davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
KNEW WHERE THE MORPHINE WAS
IL Was Easy for tho Discharged Drug Clerk
to Mako End of HIMSELF

to Make an End of HIMSELF
Henry Link. a clerk in Ollifre's drug shop at
Bowery. was reprimanded by his employer
on Monday morning. and. putting on his hat
flung out Of the place in a huff Toward mid
night he returned. and. finding the door
locked. got ladder somewhere and climbed
into his room. which was over the shop. His
mate. told him to get out, as he had no bust
ness there. having discharged himself. Link
said he had as much right there as the other.
turn he said:
It's all over, with me. have taken twenty
As he had evidently been drinking. Zassaza
did not pay much attention to his announce
n.ent until Link became unconscious from the
lance. Link died before it's arrival.
The suicide. whose age was "a. lived with
his mother sister. and brother at 249 West
Eleventh street. His habits were Irregular
and wht drunk he often threatened suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Decision In the Union P.c,no Case.

ST. PAUL. July 19.-In the United States
Court OF Appeals Judge Sanborn to-day
handed down n decision in the case OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Company ct al. appel
liant, agt; the Chicago Rock Island and Pa
cihc hallway Comnnny, and tho Chicago; Mil
Those were suits in equity by the Rock ISL
and and st. Paul companies against the Union
Pacific to compel specific performance OF
agreements made by that company with each
OF com plainants to let them into the Joint and
equal use and possession OF its Omaha bridge
are affirmed by Judge Sanborn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Dr.. Terry. Courage :. tho Hour or Death

FALL RIVER. July 19.-Dr Terry. who was
accidently killed last night while fencing with
his instructor. Prof. Castaldi Of NewI ort. be-
fore dying gave marvellous exhibition OF
pluck aud self possession. While those about
him were in state OF nervous excitement.
and Prof. Castaldi was almost crazy with re.
morse and grief. Dr. Terry remained cool and
collected. Before the physicians arrived no
had diagnosed his own case. and told those in
He took his pulse. examined his extremities,
said that nll The symptoms Indicated that the
covering Of tho brain had been rnptured and
death as Inevitable. he requested that Drs.
Richardson ana Mumford,, ,specialists at the
graphed for. and thoy arrived a few hours
later. on a special train. hut too late to be OF
any service. rs tho Doctor had died In the
fore he lost consciousness. and calmly ex.
planned to his wife tho nature OF his wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
SIGNS OF THE LOST HUSSAR,
BUT xoNE As YET OF TEE 1REAsURE
THAT WENT DOWN WIN HER.

Capt. sinends Thinks ne Mas Found
Part OF Her Cargo OF Fiints ana . Piece
sr Her Powder Mssssine-Hs Has
Found Also the Handle OF the Urbreiia
that q Diver Lost Thirty Years Aso.
The progress OF the work Of the dredge Little
Giant is slow Capt. Thomas simonds has been
anchored of Port Morris mora than week.
but so far he has not been able to fix the spot
where the British ship Hussar was sunk with
s4sOo.000 in gold on board In 1880. He is
confident. however. that II there ia any gold
there his hydraulic dredger will be able to
bring It to the surface.
In THE Sun OF last Sunday there was an
account OF tho loss OF the Hussar and OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Lord Stanley VIII Resign.

TORONTO. July 1a.-The Globes Ottawa COR
respondent says: 1T is probable that Lord
Stanley will place his resignation in Lord
Salisbury's hands before the British Premier
leaves office. This is not mere conjecture. but
the belief Of those attached to the Governor
Generals office. Lord Stanley has been en-
gagged during the past week In putting his
affairs in order. His term would expire next
spring. and he would only be anticipating his
retirement by about nine months"
BosToN. July IAN Ottawa special says
that, II Mr. Gladstone ia in power in England
next June. It is probable that the Earl of Aber-
deem will succeed Lord Stanley Of Preston as
Governor General OF Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

CRY OF MEXICO. July 1a.-Yellow fever con-
tinues undated at Vera Cruz The death
rate Is very large Hundreds OF people are
leaving the city There have been many
deaths in the foreign colony. and those who
left the interior and come to this city. The
Government has established strict quarantine
regulations. and every precRution is being
taken to prevent the spread Of the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
o'cs.a.u B.,a .. susp,e,oa or Murder.

John O'Connell Of FOL East Seventeen street
vas arrAigned At the York vile Police Court on
sunday morning. charged with assault by
margaret O'Connell. his wife. According to
MS statement Mrs. O'connsi! was drunk ON
SATURDAY night, and fell on the stairs. receiv-
lng me Wound on the head which she said he
S2mplalnt against O'Connsll. and sentenced
house. - S
Mrs. 0'Connsll fsinted In the court room
snd Was sent to bellevue Hospital, The doc.
y Hn Ct the PTssbyterian Hospital had sewed
psllsyus found that her skull was fractured.
IA died In tho hospital on Monday night.
gOonnsll was again arrested, and Justice
sws:de turned the case over 70 the Coroner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Nor. Railroad T,eI.. rorx.rre..

Timothy and John Cagney. ticket brokers at
30 Broadway. were arraigned at the Tombs
yesterday by Detective Titus OF the Central
Office. charged with counterieiting the hold
over frank" Of .Cassius C. Cobb. ticket agent
for the Trunk lines. In the complaint,
Livingston street. Brooklyn. It is alleged that
the Cagneys sold a Christian Endeav9r return
ticket to- Shicago to which they had applied
III 81 900 bail for examination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Argument In the Coal Dea, su,t

TRENTON. July 10.-The case OF the State
against the Heading coal combine camo up in
the Court OF Chancery to-day. The State was
represented by Attorney-General Stockton
Barker Gummere, and ex-Judge r. W. Stew
ems; Tho philadelnhl4 and leading Railroad
SON. and Thomas \. McCnrter and Join
r. Emary represented tho Port Reading
and Il. N. De Forest were present Tor the Con-
rrai Railroad. Counsel announced that they
would take two days to present the case to
tho court. Ex-Judge Stevens opened the ar
gument for The State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Tho Tax Commissioners and Assessors Of
the cities. towns. and townships Of Hudson
county have completed their valuations Of the
ratables for taxing purposes next year. Tho
valuations nrs as follows: JERSEY City. 1884,
456.l5O: Hopoken. $22. 1862. 525: Bayonne.
SlO.305.323: Kenrney. S5.O34. $50: West Hobo
Bergen. s2.657. $50. Town OF Union. $3.50
1870; WeehawEen. s.. 5s5. $50: Union Town
shir. l.77a0o9; GUTENBERG: $595.a55. To-
increased S3.OoS.085 over last year. There is
little or no change In the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Prime. Michael. Al Ho.." I. Prison,

JACKSON. Mich. July 1a.-Prince Michael K.
Mills. who is serving sentence In tho State
prison here for assaulting Bernice Breckal.
one OF his followers. held an informal "at
home" at the prison on Sunday. He was Wis
tied byhis spiritual wife" Eliza Courts who
Is out on bail awaiting trial on the charge Of
When Eliza saw the Prince" she threw her
arms around him and wept They conyersed
Tor about AN hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

various attempts Wnlcn
have been made In the
last hundred years to
recover her treasure.
The Little Giant Is pro-
vided with the best
dredging appliances.
and Capt. Simonds is
full Of that New Eng
land determination
which characterized
his forefathers. He
means to stick to the
.,asl, ,nt,i ha L. enra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
A New Yorker. GIT to Houston.

Houston. Tex. July 19.-Wiliam NJ. Rice
OF New York has supplemented his gift Of
100000 to the city OF Houston. for u library
and Industrial school. by a further gift OF
5000 acres Of land and $1,000 cash securi-
ties. making the value Of the donation fully
$3.50. 900. The Board OF Trustees has or
ganized. and steps will be at once taken to put
the institution upon its feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

PHILADELPHIA. July 1a.-General Freight
Agent Joyce Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company stated this morning that the COM
pany will advance anthracite coal tolls to tide
not been fixed. An officer Of the road said TO-
day that New York will probably be paying
nifty cents. ore per ton on or before Oct. To-
The loadinG officials are not yet prepared to
say whether they will meet the advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

rnrr nav youSnso faR there IL nothing loft at
the bottom Of tho Sound but rock.
The PRINCIPAL difficulty encountered 40 far
has been the force Of tho tides. The water is
so feet deep wherr the dredging Is being done.
and therefore II is only at slack wnter that the
bucket can be used with any success.
Slack water occurs twice u day and lasts not
lonCer thun forty M utes. Lant. Simonds has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

lpIlcel IMAM iolty IA .i' us
lowered the hue X ct
once each morning for
the last few days. but
SO far he has not met
with much success. Ho
has brought a few tons
OF rock and mud to- tho
surface, and with these
n number OF unimDort-
ant objects. He fee IL
confident that he is
anchored very near tho
position Of the wreck.
because OF several
pieces OF Iron. brass.
and copper that have
come ur in the bucket.
These nre all covered
with rust and barna-
cles. SO that 1t would be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Hodie. Found at Ni.xar. F.l,..

NIAGARA FALLS. July 19.-The body Of Noble
Kenney. the Buffalo young man who COM
mittsd suicide by jumping on Prospect Point
H as i9pnd in the eddiss on the Comedian side
posed. Another body was found In the by.
drsylis canal this sstssRe0a u y thai sSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

BUFFALO. July 19.-Deputy State superin-
tendent OF Insurance Shannon has asked Soc
rotary and Manager A. A. Aldrich OF the Life
and Reserve Association OF Buffalo to resign
with. The credit of the association Is not i'm
peached beyond the fact that there has been
with the bylaws. The business will probably
continue. and all claims are likely to DO met
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Saratoga Gamblers Must Not Reopen.
sAAArooA. July l8-Chisf OF Police Blodgett
has been instructed By the Police Commits
sionsrs not to allow any sks1AoHks " bling
houses 10 rsopsss $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
2ublic alGtire!s.

end,ns jny VIII close 'rfomD's !" ali es.s"
@EDSEspx! A. N .npHlsm.EE,.ry Il AM2
deter. iof %n4iem;ia must is s!Ies'.l per Colon
Ssfi Jft ,sI
f9s:, PEI e .S
eWss b a,TsS,sa per Aari.aS q i:so
%sstsrnana e L cabs per steamship. Bsp
Sftsss X :,sPA 70.
S;" IS A. 7ys
aa .s% La Sl
Countries. via Rio Janeiro per steamship capua from
sqf aess Gyss
and Guatemala must DO directed per River Et.
sATtKbAy.As l2:so 4 NJ for France Switzerland.
s sPss %y ssy and
for ps Ss n
% a. S5i'f sSs 81 di Tss ps
sies%ship oaIi1ees 0s,.sIs i9r G.snsa.i II,niaad
~ 'sei = @
fx q .na
lean states. w yera cruz must DO directed '::Her
A s IA oq!.s.S = ? ssSs%s
Curacao. per steamship PhilalelPhia uetters Tor
Shss Ps' rn 70;
Ss .fna@oaco hahis Eia' y:ns,ro Santos. ana Ia
k sf9s II Xs:i ri: ~ RI
via glasgow detters must DO directed yer An.
suNbxYiHss % for Cost. Es. via Lnon per
Mails for Australia Now Zealand hawaiian FIJI and
s::;. a.
China and japan. per steamship Belgic urom San
Francisco close here daily NJ to July go. at $3.50
Pm. Mails Tor the Society Islands per ship Cityof
Jas US , at $50 Nslis FOR the hawaiian II
Islands, yer stsam.hip Australia from San Iran;
fS a fIIs for 'ss as BY f1 to sfas
aa seSce ~ i9ss a. tns once daily az
sisoP. II. Mai. Tor Ga6a by rail- to Tampa Fla.
days close a this ofics daily al 2's3 4. NJ Mails
for Mexico. overland unless special addressed for
despatch by steamer. close at this ONCE daily at
Trans Pacific mails are rwardod to San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing 10 arranged on The
Ban Francisco. Malls from the East arriving tims
Francisco the day of sailing OF are
.n s. Closes ss prsvou. day
Extra supplementary mails are opened ON Tho piers
hour or closing OF suppienentsry malls the Post OF.
nee. which remain open until within ten minutes OF
the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND hssEssNLNTs
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" SEW YORK. July 3 1892. !
DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby giyea by tho Commits
The yer lsea, asys BEEN nn,liy comp!etsd .nahays
and that such meni rolls viii remain open 70
public inspection IN the ofics Of the CLERK Of said
Hoard Of Aldermen for . period OF nftssn days from
akte Of this notice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

The Western National Bank has brought
suit in tho United States courts here again st
tho Richmond and Danyille Railroad to re-
cover S2OO.UUO due on a five months promis-
sorry note given by tho Richmond and Danville
Company on Jan IL.
The Long Island Elevated Hallway COMPANY
OF the supreme Court Yesterday. 1t was In.
$l,OO00OO In its petition for voluntary dis
solution It stated that 1t had been unable to
procure the consent OF property owners or
the local authorities along its contemplated
routes and that since Its Incorporation an
other elevated road had been built over the
principal part Of Its line. Its only Indebted
moss is $4,000. due the Atlantic Avenue Rail-
road Company. About nil the assets IL has
aside from franchises. are $40.344.64 in cash.
Cakes Were Not DO ProaiabIe ms whisky.
Israel Colodny. the man who. the police
say. was reaping a harvest selling whiskey
for three cents drink to the employees in tho
sweat shops on the east side. was brought UP
for trial yesterday in Special Sessions. He
was accused OF violating the Excise law by
selling liquor without a license. He admitted
selling the whiskey. but said that he did not
know that he was breaking the law His
health prevented him from working ut his
trade. and he first peddled oakes'in the work
shop Ono Of the mon suggested to him to
cell whiskey He did so, and found It pronts-
blR until the police sa2ght HIN
which no vas seat 70 pslAea "a. - I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
4eutistru
2atruts.

TYR YuILER EXTRACTS TEETH without pain, ooax
~ ssts % up rArlors ~ vArick ST. cor. 6Ansl.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

XHITUIH.
.><>-~>c-s>~~-~~~~~>~>>>~-S~---
PkH e l1 ssT ESiSs;s::s H;.1,9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
100000 in specie


were soon pi led OH the deck on the side
of the vessel facing the shore. The big
heap of money was so arranged as to be
ready. should the necessity arise, to be
at once sunk in safe place among the
rocks, whence it could afterwards be
recovered easily by divers.
Capt. Addison, one of the passengers
of the Elder, IN giving an account of the
accident, said that the captain OF the
Elder calculated that the vessel was a
few miles westward of the Needles, a
cluster of three rocks in the west OF the
Isle of Wight. The steamer struck on
Atherfield ledge just as the lead was
being heaved. A sounding taken only
five minutes previously had indicated
ten fathoms of water. Neither the
Needles light nor the St Catharines
light was visible when the Elder struck.
Capt. Addison '.ighly praises the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
WHISKY TRUST FIGHT.
Stormy Scenes Predicted at To-
days Meeting.

CHICAGO, Feb. ii. B. Greenhut has
offered to resign the presidency of the
Cattle Feeding and Distilling Co. This is
positively stated by certain directors of
the whisky trust who are at the Audito-
rum to attend tomorrOw's meeting of
the board. They further state that this
offer was not accepted, but that this
does not mean that harmony has been
restored. On the contrary, there was
every indication tonight that tomorrow
would witness the StormeSt gathering
the directory has ever known.
Those who constitute the opposition
to President Greenhut declare that
they own 20 per cent of the stock and
that there is no reason except baseless
bear movements why there should be
any decrease OF confidence on the part
of stockholders. The company. they
say. was never more prosperous, its
profits being over $4,000 a day. A
talk of prosecution by the government,
these stockholders proclaim, is nom
sense, and merely part of general
scheme to brighten the stockholders
and allow tile projectors Of the plan to
buy it back at a low price. Against
talk of the opposition that President
Greenhut's call for the meeting tenor
row is merely a bluff, explicit state
mentS were made tonight by other
directors that unless vital concessions
are made tomorrow by the men who
confess that they hold 20 per cent of the
stock. not only President Greenhut, but
his friends with him, will withdraw. In
that event it would be fight between
the remonant of the trust and the men
who made it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
The BRA CURRIERS'.
Eothing But Bad Weather Can
Prevent a Splendid Sue
cess.
Participants in the Annual
Bonspiel Now En- Route
Here.
Talk OF the Organization Of q
Einor League in the
West.
Names Of Cities Likely to Be
Asked TO Become Its
Members.

The local curriers' were up with the
birds that have been attracted hither by
the Springlike weather of the past few
weeks. The first thing they did was to
consult the representations of the gov
eminent weather bureau, and n cry of
Joy went up when they read the order
10 hang out the cold wave signal. They
have been in fine tettle ever since, and
the arrangements for the great bonSpiel
progressed merrily 10 a completion last
evening. They feel confident that by 5
O'Clock this afternoon twenty-five rnks
will be in full blast. Ten of these are
In the club house, and the river will
sport at least fifteen more.
kilograms were received from the
different points by the committee on
entertainment that hosts of curriers' are
en- route, and large delegations arrived
during the day and were quartered at
the Merchants. which will be the COM
mon headquarters for all the visiting
Kinks.
A meeting was held last evening at
Capt. Beams office, at which everything
was talked over in detail. and the COM
DitteeS are gratifed with the prospects.
The arrangements are most perfect, and
the attendance promises to be largest OF
any bonSpiel held in the history of the
society. Over thirty men are coming
from Winnipeg. as we'll as Kinks from
Milwaukee, Chicago. La Prairie, Bran
don. Fargo. Duluth, La Crosse and 9TH
er Wisconsin points. Besides, the Min
neapoliS curriers' are organized, and will
enter several strong Kinks with view
TO capturing some of the rich prizes.
This morning the Kinks will be laid
off, and meeting of all the skips that
will be in the city is to follow at 9
O'Clock, while play will begin at 3
O'Clock and progress until midnight,
when il Is anticipated that fully thirty
Kinks will have played.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
New Orleans Entries.

First race. selling. non-winners. five fur
longs-Bullet, 81: Kissmme, o.; Bryant L
Barry, %; Harry Dixon, o.; Leta b, o.; Amer
lean Lady. 90; j J. %; Climax H.. %; John
Windish. 1di: Colerain. i02; Dakota, 102:
Modjeska, l04; Annie May. los; LEILA, 100;
Giveway. liz.
Second race selling, six furlongs -Ameri-
can Lady. 100; Red Stone. 10I; j t, l01; Hope
dale. 107; George r Clark, no; Intruder, no;
Yankee Boy, ITO: Red Prince. 1i3, Trixie
Gardner. ia; Catlan. ia.
Third race, selling, seven furlongS-Red-
stone. 90; Neya c, SO, Mary Mac. 81: Big
Man. 80; Fairy Queen. l0l; Lady Unde. t01;
Castout lo2; Eugenie tby outcasD. l07;
Tom Stevens, 100.
Fourth race. handicap mile-Bonair 1i6;
Pat Conley, 100; First Lap. 100; Sunnybrook,
9S; Neva c. 90; L ii, %: Catlan, los; Cen
darme, los; Gen. Marmaduke 1ei; Marie
K, 95.
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Six and half furlongs, selling-Brown
Charlie. IL: Nengeur, H.; Lannes, 1l2, Pass
more 100: Tappahannoek, 1G7; Templemore.
lq; Laura s. l04: Doodle, TO-; Dousman, lO2 !;
Blue Grass, 1872
Five furlongs maidens. selling-Little
Dan, 100; l. j d, 100; Santa Rita colt, l06
Helen McGregor COLT loo; Ida Bell 10l {;
Peckidine, %; Edison, 81: Erect, 81: Wood
bury. 81.
Mile. selling - Crispin, rs: Bravo, III :;
Remington, 100; Lancaster 103; Cortieelli,
103: Umilta. 90.
ihree-quarterS OF mile. Selilng-Repeater,
III: Landseer. 1i2: Samaritan, no; Defend
ant ITO; Little Ella 107; Silence, 105; Bar
thena, 102; Guilty. 81.
-Four and a half furlongs, seling-Harry
Russell, 1871; John Atkins, 1875; Lomax. 1866
Prince Charming, H.; Coriolanus. l22; Baltl-
more Second. ~: Cioverdale. 121; Girondes
12l: Howe, l2i; Barrientos, l21: Dirigo, III !;
Skidmore, III; Reve dor, III; Austral, III;
Jurist, lot.
Six ana a quarter furlongs selling-Jack
Murray. lib: John Lakeland. no: Carnegie,
1l0; Sam ID, Ito; Jim Gates. 10Y; Paola, los.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
COLLEGE PLAYERS.
The Intercollegiate League Ar
ranges Its Schedule.

The intercollegiate League Ar
ranges Its Schedule.
Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Minn., Feb. l. The
meeting of delegates from the Southern
Minnesota intercollegiate Base Ball
league was held at this place today. The
opinion had been entertained that Pills
bury, and possibly Shattuck, would
drop out of the league, but this was er-
roneous. Both stayed. In the after
noon the following schedule was ar
ranged:
Shattuck and Pillsbury, at Faribanlt,
May ,; Pillsbury and Carleton, at Owa-
tonna, May 2; Carleton and St. Olaf, at
Mortified, May 9; Pillsbury and Shat
tuck, at Owatonna, May 9: st. Olaf and
PillSbury. at NOrthfield. May IA: Shat
tuck and Carleton,a at Faribault, May 16;
Carleton and PillSbury, at Mortified,
May %: St. Olaf and Shattuck, at North
field, May %: Shattuck and PillSbury. at
Faribault, May Is: St. Olaf and Garlic
ton.at Northfieid, Nav IS; Carleton and
Shattuck, at Mortified, June l; Pills
bury and St. Olaf at Owatonna, June g.
This will give each team SIX games to
play during tile season, the same as last
year. Officers were elected this after
noon as follows: President, G.. H. Sec
combe, OF Carleton: vice president, L..
Il. Johnson. of St. Olaf; secretary. G. G.
Porter, of PillSbury; treasurer, L.Brad-
shaw. of Shattuck,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-02
DR.. TELLER,
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Sc Washington Az. south. Mnrea1oE

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for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
excuses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller who hes had many years of ex.
perence in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
CORRESPONDENCE sacredly confidential. Call
sent by mail and express every where free
from risk and eXDOSure