davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
To w. II. Howard.
The Howard Bank

The rockford Cotton Mills Et ais.
Original. Amended and Cross Bill No. 1859 In
the Chancery Court at Maryville Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the answer and
Cross Bill which is sworn to. that W. H. How
ard. one Of the defendants is a nonresident of
the State. he is therefore. hereby required to ap-
pear on or before the first Monday of January
ext, before the Clerk and Master of said Court
at his Office in Maryville Tenn, and make de-
fense to the Cross bill filed again him and 9TH
ers in said Court, by the Bank of Maryville,
or otherwise the bill will be taken for con-
fessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be- publi-
shed for four consecutive weeks IN the the Mary
vile TIMES.
This 18th day Of November 1892.
W. C. Chumlea
M
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
Non, Resident Notice to
Willie Cannon.
The State of Tenn, Et ais.
Malinda E. Vinson 1t ais.

N !, Malinda E. vinson ct ais.
Tax Bill No.
In this case IL, appearing from the AFFIDAVIT
Of c. T. Ca.es. Sr. Hol for Plaintiff, that the
Defendant Willie Cannon, is Non Resultant OF
theState Of Tennessee, It is ordered that pub
licatton be made, for four successive weeks in
the town OF Maryville. Notifying and requiring
the Said Willie Cannon to appear before the
Circuit Court. OF Blount County, ut q cOurs TO
be held. on the 4th Monday Of january 1899. and
make defense 10 the allegation Of the BILL in this
cause, or the Same will be taken as confessed,
az TO him, and the cause act for hearing expasto.
Witness my hand at Office, This 4th Monday Of
September 1892.
This Dec 18th 1892.
]. c. STANFI1LD.
Clerk. Circuit Court
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
NOTICE.
James M. Harris


By virture Of an order Of sale issued by J. c.
Stanheld clerk Of the Circuit Court for Blount
County, Tenn and to me directed. will sell for
cash in hand to the highest bidder at the Court
House door in Maryville. Tenn, on the n day Of
January 1893 within the legal hours for sale all
right title interest and demand that Andy Bad.
gett, has in and to tract parcel lot Of land lying in
the II civil district Of Blount county, Tenn, and
4. N, Badget,, J. l.. Russell's heirs and Anderson
Wallace, containing So acres more or less.
Said sale will be made to satisfy a Judgment OBJ
tanned before S. r. Kinnamon ] Of p .on the
a6th day Of January 1899 against Andy in iavor Of
James NJ. Harris.
This Dec, Iath 1899.
J. NJ. Armstrong.
Sheriff Of Blount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
Bucklen's Arnica Save.

THE BEST SALvE in the werld
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped hands, ChiibIains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cure Plies or 40 pay required. III
is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price
70 cents per box. For sale by,
GEORGE 4 FRow.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
To w. D. Hamilton, Horace
Milligan, Wash MIlligan.
j. H. Milligan TT ais,
W. ID Hamilton Fl ala

Original Bill No. 2is, In the Chancery Court
at Maryville. Tenn.
In this cause il appearing by the Sheriffs re.
turn that W. d. Hamilton. Horace Milligan. and
they are therefore hereby required TO appear on
or before the first Monday of January next, be-
fore the Clerk and Master of said Court, at his
office in Maryville. Tenn. and make defence to
the hill flied AGAINST them in said Court. by ],
H. Milligan and others. or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Mary
vile TIMES.
This 18th day of November 1892.
W c. chq r m / \
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

r. w. CULTON. n. LAMON.
Culton & Lamon
Attorneys g. Counselors at Law.
WrPractice in the Courts Of Bl0unt aud I'd
&srfnR counties and in the Supreme COu at
1DoTv1lle.
Prompt attention given to all kind egai
kUEness
COLLECTING A PECIALTY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
Notice.
Land Sale.

BY virtue Of an order of sale issued by ]. c.
Stsnteld Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Blount
Count Tenn, on Dec. 18th lsse in the casa vi II.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

oultcn 4 Lamon Attys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

the test might actually be made. II Dr. Mccoy
wishes to hire lawyers to advise him not to 60
Into the contest that he himself has offered.
that Is matter that does not concern Dr.
Copeland. II DIR. Mccoy WISHES TO CUT
TIE FIGURE OF A BOY sPOILING FOR
A FIGHT AND AT THE SAME TIME
CALLING ON THE POLICE TO PRE-
VENT 1T. that is his own affair DR.. Cope
land is here to make the test DIR. Mccoy chal-
lenaed him to. Lawsuits and litigations are
not In his line. The challenge is. His BUSH
ness is to heal the sick. The challenge called
him to a practical test OF the superiority OF his
skill in healing the sick. and he prom pity nc
ccpted It. He is ready for the test His money
is deposited in the World ONCE. Let DR.. Nc.
Coy make good his challenge. cover 1t, and 60
on with the contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

Mr.. James Carnentcr Is tho sexton OF the
Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, on Sixteenth
street. near Eighth avenue. Mr.. Carpenter re-
sides at 304 West Fifteenth street. In recent
conversation with the writer Mr.. Carpenter
said: Il have been troubled with head and
throat difficulty for years. My nose would
get stopped up. first on one side and then on
the other. Very often l could not breathe
through my nose at all. l would blow out
chunks OF bad-looking and worse-smelling
mucous from it, My head felt dull and heavy
nearly all tho time. Sometimes it would ache
terribly. Tho pain would DO most severe
across tho forehead. Just over tho eyes and at
the base Of my skull.
There was a constant dropping OF mucus
into my throat. There were sharp. shooting
pains in my chest and side extending to my
shoulder blades. was always hawking and
splitting. Violent spells of coughing would
como on at night and keep me awake for hours
at time. 1 had night sweats and lost consid-
cradle flesh. l lost all ambition. and felt dull
and lazy.
After reading the numerous testimonials
OF patients cured by Drs Copeland and Blair.
!. too applied for relief from them. and after
being under their treatment for some time I
found myself improving rapidly. Now feel
like different person. My cough is gone. I
do not sweat at night. and focl good in the
morning. l am pleased TO make this state.
ment."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
THE IREA CHEERS WENT HOME 70 THINK.
A Delegation Called on the Mayor or Pitts.
buruh In Reference to the Social EvE.

A Delegation Called on the Mayor or Pitts.
buruh In Reference to the Social EVE.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. l5.-The Rev. J. Il. ]. MILL
can and tho Rev. Mr.. Fetty. the committee ap-
pointcd at the ministerial meeting OF tho
United Presbyterian Church yesterday to con-
fer with the Mayor regarding steps toward
closing the disreputable houses in this city.
called at Mayor Gourley's ofiico to-day. They
brought with them the following resolution.
which was passed at the instance OF the Rev.
Mr.. McCrary.
Et.Jr,d That we icnounce the attitude OF our mr
nrlpa authorities toward the social evil in giving
pro-ct ion AMI demand Tho thorough and inme iisto
enforcement OF the Law,
After Mr. Milligan had presented this reso-
luton Mayor Gourley said: Il am heartily in
symrathy with this movement. and would
gladly do everything in my power to close
every immoral place In this city II ! could be
convinced Of the wisdom Of such course
This evil il an awful curse. and no minister Of
the Gospel recognizes this fact more clearly or
m0urns ii more sincerely than DO But
What We sa a s therr Te irom
city. with from l.;,oO to, 1000 inmates, tho
places are %sSG what Will p muse
gentlemen ready. will tn" members of tho
great body YOU rsnrtseht' ths mfist'hn n9Son,s
find homes for the outcastst IL driven from
the houses where they are under the cont Ol
Of the police they will scatter all over the city
Mavor Gourey concluded 10y saying that he
favored any practical plan Tor TIE impr9M,e-
ministers MIMI h remarked before issyipg that they
! had received something TO think about and
! thanked the Mayor for his frank words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
IN TRUST ron 7WEN1Y YEARS.
RrnLlsh JohnsCna Disposition or the
$1,000, 900 or 100000 lie Lett.

Tho will OF A. Bradsh Johnson. who died at
Bayshore on Nov. 3, was fled for probate by
Platt & Bowers yesterday. 1t is dated Oct. 20,
1888. Tho estate Is estimated by his counsel
at between $l.5OO.0OO and S2.0OO.0OO and
consists OF property here and In Louisiana.
The will filed yesterday. ns he expressly states.
only roiers to his property outside of Louis
lana.
Tho testator gives the Rev. keubon Riley
rector of st. Marks Church ut lslp. 5000. and
nfter making u fcw other small beIucsts.
gives all the residue Of his property outside of
Louisiana to six executors. who are to hold it
in trust for twenty years and then divide it into
nine parts. The following child rn are each
TO receive one Turt at ~" ehl OF that tine:
hsanlsh Johnson iie!em !. Whitnerr' fa nmis:
4. Johnson. Sarah i. FORSYTH AND Helen 4.
PARSONS. Another ninth goes TO Cnthbert =.
Johnson and Louisa Johnson children OF u
deceased son.
The last ninth is to 10 held further in trust
during her life Tor Mrs. Lucy n, Carroll. an
other daughter. nnd the principal is then to
revert to the estate he provides however.
don square. which he does not specify, before
his death. she shall get the nlnth absolutely.
ike his other children.
h ,,Gses the I1TnEE b TO TsneS
and Eleventh avenues and Fifteenth and bin
teenth streets. and riparian rights between
these streets thirteen lots in Twelfth avenue,
between for'yseyenli en- i ors s,sh, e
tween Forty eighth ana Forty hlh!n stIeo,s,
and riparian rights Just abovs forty-seventh
street and lust above Forty ninth street.
The tx shms"e ste Whitnsy
schuyler l. Parsons. Henry ~ Forsyth. and
u A. uooma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

He continues: 3" For tho past five years I sut-
fered continually. My throat. nose. and
stomach were affected. my nose was stopped
up. my eyes grew weak and watered easily.
There was constant dropping OF mucus into
my throat. and I was always hawking and
raising In order to clear my throat.
Tho matter spit UP was yellow In color
and had an offensive smell. My breath. my
wife said. was offensive also.
My appetite was poor. and II ate anything
1t distressed me- In the morning there was a
bad taste in my mouth. my tongue and teeth
were coated with slime. and / would have
eructations OF gas or wind. After breakfast
had q feeling Of nausea. and was often COM
PEELED to vomt.
"A cough came on and could not get rid OF
it, my chest was painful and sore. My sense
of smell and hearing became impaired. l al
ways felt tirod. and my wife claims that I was
cross. cranky. and irritable. and suppose she
is right. for certainly felt that way.
My wife induced mo to submit my case to
the physicians OF the Copeland Medical Instl-
tutc. and. after being under their care for a
very short time. l can safely recommend them
to all suffering as did. ! feel that / owe a
debt OF gratitude to Drs. Copeland and Gar
denor for tho intelligent. Centlemnnly way in
which they treated my case. and cannot say
enough In praise Of them"
Mr.. Nicholas Lugrue resides at 1897 East 81 al
ct. this city. and will gladly substantive In
person what he says here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

OF THE CASES COMING UNDER THE
CARE OF DIS. COPELAND AND GARD
NER. THE MOST DIFFICULT TO RE-
LIEVE AND CURE ARE THOSE CASES
WHICH HAVE BEEN MISTREATED BY
SEVERE METHODS OF LOCAL TREAT
MENT. CAUrERIES. ACIDS. AND ESCHA-
ROTICS IN THE HANDS OF IGNORANT
PRACTITIONERS AR f DANGEROUS
WEAPONS, AND HAVE PRODUCED FAR
MORE DISEASE THAN THEY HAVE
CURED. ONE CASE IS CITED FROM
ANOTHER OFFICE--A RAILROAD MAN.
THE SEPTUM OF TIE NOSE HAS BEEN
ENTIRELY EATEN AWAY AND PRACTI-
CALLY DESTROYED ~ IMPROPER.
SEVERE. PAINFUL, AND IRRATIONAL
METHODS OF LOCAL TREATMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
The Challenge.
From the morning paper. of tn. eth inst,

so positive is DR.. Mccoy of the superiority OF tho
plan OF rehtmen he has adopted. after having dscOv
cred the cause OF cn,arrh that he chaenges each and
every advertising cathrrh specialist OF New York
any other city OF the United States to competitive
test OF .he value OF their relative plans OF treatment
for the eradication OF this disease from the human
.y:,em To make this Challenge stronger. and prove
to the public ell As the SPECIALISTS that he means
what he says DR. Mccoy will take ten cases of the
most aggravated form of caArrh known to the ined.
cal profession, which he will treat according to his
new method and let any ether speelnl.t or
who may lit to this CHI AlloREe take
liar cases and treat them according to his or their
theory.
less time than hts competitor or compettors he VIII
forfeit SIS ON to charity in the city OF New York
tbs state Of New York that may he named by Mayor
Grant OF New York city Gov. Flower OF New YORK.
the understanding tn be that Dr. MrCoy's competi.
tor or competitors in the event Of their failure to pro.
duce better results by their plan of treatment are to
bind themselves In similar sum of OOO under Tx
agreement The conditisns Of this compstive test to
he that jury of eminent OF the city OF New
York shall examine the cases TO he treated before and
after treatment and then decide whether the old plan
or DR.. Mccoy . treatment ID tho most successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

very good one, but Eleanor Carey makes q
characters enjoy adequate portrayal The
soss sSssss q svss ts
Peoples this week. "A Hole IN the Ground
to tGf sSa the cHo%aSa
tS a h arc cram 9Rssfs dIooS TIT S
r. 4s.t e ess IS. ' ,Ds
SIuaro. Robin Hooi - Mt the Garden. "TuX-
sdS at Tie h%rs At T TIP FIN q Hvcne
mslua,ter Sovereignty" at inrrigaps auare.
Trip t. chsinot1wn N # ths Madison '''''
Tho variety theatres contain novelty ana
liveliness enough to gratilv thelr st ,wi,oIiy
T s% Ar Pastor a%s rufss Ss
iadst Besse l,onehill has u change OF snhg ,,:
and 50 y ms on Nate ks Hyo %
ns tho .olnsmil man. is highy, original
entertaInor. with much 'lrollcry 81 ME a im
sopE Ms ss,Sd a' SreT Sn % hsTo
are dozen other specialists, hiv n,i,s az" Sgn
orally ,iIcrtinE and i sSS" In Witch tho
;gcs En ds any hro iii and esse Powers do
an, whssns i his ,s is the ys ss wee th In
Which Frs''TlT spN M,. Trans ossanies IRE
th.rc. lo% BY IreW.v. and hllns out t.,
fpl evening wism ,e spn impoiteI actors
f ~. stste show at tho den Muste brings for
wn raj fprnnul and l.OulSo Auber. young renCn
yccnlists and impcrsonators. and Ando and
Oume. Japanese athletes and eQulibrists
Enug.re IL tho leader in popularity at the I'M
pcrlal concert hall. whore her naive audacity
and ingenious imlpropricties are delight to
:he assemblaxcs along toward l o'clock Tho
evening is long at the Imperial. q succession
of srsainl.ies heEinninC ut 4 and lasting until
about midnight. At Roster Il Balls Vanoni Is
singing two new songs. wearing q wonderful
new gown. and disportinE in quite artistic
fashion. "Biucbcard" remains well con
densed opera. and tho variety programme has
several strong features.
An entertain m ent in aid Of tho Roman Catho.
lie orphan asylnms In charge Of the Sisters oi
Charity will he given ut Music Hall tomorrow
In the afternoon. Edward HRrrann aud his
eighty" the Liliputinns in Candy" Augnstin
Days company in Dollars and Sense" the
best act IN each Of these plays being selected
for the purpose. Besides. specialists from
Tony Pastors will tako part. Donpelly and
Girard will give selections from Nntur9
Gas" Kitty Cheathum will sing. and Melville
and Stetson will DO sent from Miners variety
theatre. In tho evening. members. o.
Daly's =, company will nlay. Faint Hear
Ing" Henry !; Dixeyw viii present a ,fliseen'
tr!Sute songs: J. y. Kelly and jenny Isamsn.
the song from 1.-THE School for Scandal" viii
he sung in costume by Mr.. DauhiGney .ant
others. Those bills give nm attractive variety
and should be sufficient to crowd Music Hal
twice. quito irrespective OF the charitable
object In view,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

Justice White committed him to the cave OF
the Commissioners of Charities and Correc-
tion. to lie dealt with as they think best for
him.
Courtaine Ia All actor who. il he would keep
soter. would find no difficulty in getting place
IN almost my comedy or farce company. AS
character de! he is extremely clever:
He WAS born in Dublin sixty years ago. and ut
u years OF ago he got a place in the Hawkins
Street Theatre company in that city. going
from there to the Drury Lane Theatre in Lon
don. He married and came to this country in
1857 His debut In America was made in San
House company.
At different times he has supported Barrett
and Edwin Forrest. In lS7,he Joined Paimer's
Union Square Theatre Company. in which he
played for three Seasons.
He took to drinking about this tim~. and. in
spite OF his ability. soon found it difficult to
get an engagement. Ono O. his last ENGAGE
MY Partner" After that he knocked about.
borrowing money from his friends and tray
cling about with small companies; although
is still o fine looking man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
RATES 40 THE WORLDS FAIR.
The PrcsIdents OF the Trunk Lines Must
Decide the Form OF Icket.

The prcaIdents OF the Trunk Lines Must
Decide the Form OF \ ticket.
Tho Executive Committee OF the Trunk Limo
Association spent several hours yesterday In
a vain attempt to decide what form OF ticket
shall be issued for tho Worlds Fair travel next
yeas. It. will be rem embercd that tho general
passenger agents Of tho roads forming tho
associations. after a series Of meetings. failed
to agree. ard ths question was referred to tho
Executive Committee. As no agreement was
reached By this committee. it was decided
that tho matter would have to DO settled by
the Presidents OF the railroad companies. and
they vii! take IN tho question at nleeting
to he held to-day
Tho discussion has heon entirely on the
form OF ticket thus FAR. tho price having been
only incidentally touched on. Tho Eric and
other roads are strongly in favor OF and insist
on the adoption OF n singc ticket Mt u reduced
rate. while the Vanderbilt lines are cndeavor-
ing to have tho ticket issued for tho round
trip: and claim that this will BIO tho more con:
ven!ent form Tor the public. One fare and
onc-third for the round trip is the price most
abls that the iigwres will at least not
be higher. There is n general disposition to
carry passengers NJ reasonably low rites.
Should tho one-way ticket Ia adopted. as pro.
posed by some. the result will be Il general re-
duction OF railway farrr. for It Is intended that
the tickets shall DO sold Mt tho same rate Of re-
duction to oil Points. Even il tho round-triD
ticket IL adopted the same proportionate rate
Will DO made to h!! points in tho East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

Col. Shepard printed couple of columns
yesterday about his private dinner 10 Repub-
lican bic guns on Monday evening. He did
not report his guests speeches in full. Ono
OF the things done which the Colonsl makes
public is the appointment OF a committee
consisting OF Cornelius N. Bliss. whitelaw
Held. ,rhaunrey ~, pepew. surveyor Lyon
Colonel himself, to confer with party leaders
aud carry out the idea OF establishing here
permanent hendIuarters similar to Tammany
Hall. where practical Republican politicians
can play at politics all the year round and
ke.p up u good live orgnnization Col. Sher.
that there ara flve men In tho city who will
contribute S.0.OOO each or be responsible for
such A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
KILLED IN mr. nomhsiEID wOHKs.
One Non-union .Iau Shoots Another Deal
In the Hunk Home.

HOMESTEAD. NOV. u. Ono non -unonist shot
and almost instantly kill"d another last night
in bunk house Of tho 'nrncEl" steel works
at Homestead. hcmur,!crcr is Max Newman
OF New York and iii" name OF tho victim IL
Patrick Coync. Newman gayo himself Mp and
conducted the officers to tho lodging house.
where the victim Of the shots was lying on the
floor There he Is. | thuE II" is "A striker"
remarked Newman. 4 physician was called.
hut when he reached the mill the injured man
was dead
much under the iuiiuence Of liquor and in
this condition mistooE his own room and en-
tered that occupied by Newman and four COM
panionS. Cuyno iailed to answer when he was
addressed, and staggered against Newmsn's
cot. The shootin. then occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
IOMPKINS's DEATHBED WILL
Ordering the Sale or Hls Twelve Stores
His Wife Contests II.

His wife Contests II.
Willard F. TompEins. owner OF a wholesale
grocery store IN Gansevoort street and eleven
retail stores in this city and Jersey City. all OF
which he had established since coming to this
city as a boy Of fourteen. died on Oct. 81. aged
80 years. His widow. whom he married whom
she was Is years old. is contesting q will dated
nine days before his death.
Il worked day and night in his stores for
sixteen years." she said last night. Il helped
to build up the business. and feel that II any
body is entitled to the property am. My
husband made n will years ago leaving his
business in my hands. and don't believe he
ever intended to do anything else"
Mr.. Tompkinss estate is worth about
$4,000. The will offered for probate is dated
Oct. % last. 1t leaves one-thlrd Of the estate
to tho widow. and two-thirds. in trust for two
children. to be held by the executors until the
children are % years old The girl is now IA
and tho boy II. Tho executors named are
Charles +. Droste. a Wholesale grocer OF "a
Warren street. Henry Mcbride. former part
nor OF Droste. and Joseph B. Tompklns.
brother OF the testator. They are directed to
wind up tho business o: the stores within q
year. and pay the widow her third OF tho pro-
ceeds.
MM:rhy: Leyd 4 BOYD PRES rsse E, s the will
inss that Droste had exerted undue influence
st fsSSs eS UHdvrh''I'o take the testimony
s. $. Murphy q Murphy. Lloyd Il Boyd said
rerorter: The charles ore preposterous.
tho ssf ss sd Eass a s sad Tomp
Eins and Droste had had business dealings.
and there was a ma'nnce OF $1,000 against
called at the house. Us South Washington
square: apparently out 9t sympathy. Ten days
before TomIkins's death Droste came to tho
house with Lloyd his attorney. After remain
ins IN tho sick rom for some lime, broste
TomIkihs's brother. George Cooper. re-
spondeL to tho cnl;. Tompkins was unable
to move or help himself. Nothing WIS snid as
to the contents OF the paper which Tonpkins
.hos d tho wS % hs not tne the
signed II was handed to Lloyd. who put it into
Aitss tho funeral Mrs. Tomrkns. whose
fathers lawyer had been. nske d me to rall at
ready to rend the document When the will
was read Mrs. Tompkns saiL it was contrary
to what her husband had told hsr."
In her objection to probate Mrs. TompE ins
says that when tho paper Vas executed her
straint exercised by !. Drosto. 4 creditor,
who employed that method Of compelling her
husband to sign the paper to assure Droste
against loss: that his signature WAS not his
voluntary act. and that no WAS aot OF sound
Mr. Delaney also produced q viii signed by
TompEins on Aug. Is, 1884. which loft all his
proparty to his. wife. and named her and her
mother and l. Cooper executors
boy. At 10 he had a heavy moustachs. AZ ~
iu I Ip b"ssrded man IN Of Of Il when he married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

SEVERE METHODS OF LOCAL
TREATMENT FOR CATARRH AND
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AS PRAC-
TISED BY SOME ALLEGED SPE-
CIALISTS ARE MORE TO BE
DREADED THAN CATARRH IT.
SELF. ANOTHER CASE COMES
UNDER OUR OBSERVATION IN
WHICH THE PATIENT WAS REM
DERED TOTALLY AND HOPELESS
LY DEAF, HIS EAR DRUM BEING
RUPTURED BY THESE CLUMSY
OPERATORS. THE AFFIDAVITS
OF THE PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE CASE CAN BE SEEN AT OUR
OFFICE.