davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
The PANAMA INQUIRY,
Proceedings Against Senators Duly Au-
thorized--ParIiamentsry Dissolution.

lBy Auglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
PARIS, December 23.-In tho Senate to-day the
special committee reported In favor Of author
iziug the Procuraur-G General 20 proceed against
Senators Benauli, Beral, The7onet, Deves. and
ALBEIT Grcyy. Tho report was adopted and tho
requisite permission was granted.
The Panama-canal investigating committee
continued its inquiry to-day Deputies sails
and Fouquet, the nrst witnesses, confirmed the
statement made 10y Count Caiiarelh yesterday
that VI. Ivcs-Guyot, formerly Minister Of Pubic
Works, had said that President CarnOt had seen
q iuii list Of the names OF the men compromised
IN the scandal. The Witnesses declared that NJ.
Constans had given 20 tlA President a list Of
100 deputies who were implicated.
Ia France says hat several deputies intend TO
urge upon President CarnOt the necessity OF
dissolution; also, that eX-Pretect AndneuI has
communicated TO n. Frauqueyllle, the e1amn-
ing magistrate, the names OF l04 deputies and
that Of the high parsonage OF whom he spoke
before the parliamentary commission yesterday
rs tho recipients OF money from the Panama
canal corruption fund
PANAMA BOND CoUNTgRrEITs
PARIS. December ga subcommittee from
the Parliamentary Investigating Commission
seized this afternoon ~ the ofllce OF the Panama
Canal Company 1900 counterieits OF bonds
payable 10 bearer
The commission will meet DAILY during the
Christmas holidays.
BRITISH vIBw.
LONDON, December 23.-The Paris correspond
ent Of the Chronicle says: " The Chamber gave
a 1ercifUl majority to-day for tue simple reason
that IA government defeat would have sent tt 20
the Christmas holiday I'm q state OF anarchy and
chaos. "a. Wilson, who Is believed TO have
a share In the present campaign, was seen to-
day In tho lObbies Of the Senate. NJ. Fioquet,
upon leaving the Chamber, seemed TO be Ill ana
broken, yet he was saluted by every one
present should the Chamber DO dis
sOlyed forthwith. NJ. Floquet wOald be enabled
% oscs 10 the abuse of hls interruptions adver-
saries, who are too ready 10 forget his long SER
vices 10y one act OF inEdyerteuce at trying
moment. No greater example Of the uncer-
tainty Of Frencn politics vas ever given.
IIE DE LgSsEPs TRIAL
THE accumulation Of evidence threatens 20
delay tho De Lcsseps trial until Aprtl. NJ.
Frnuuueyille works necessarily eleven hours
daily His once Is guarded by seutries, who
allow nobody 20 approach. 30 far he appears TO
credit the explanations Of the accused senators
and deputies.
m. ProHst Is looking very i'll. The proceed
tugs threatened against HIM worry him greatly.
The question h. much discussed whether Fresi-
dent Garnet n 10 blame for his failure when he
learned the fRcts 20 bring the delinQuents 10 JUS
tice. 10 is supposed that he was too much
amaze and beWiIdercd % toke decisive stops.b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
rngTAI AEFLIRA
SCENES OF DESOLATION.
The Congressional Halls Deserted An
Extra-Session Observation-Disclosures.

IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch
WASHINGTON, December 23.-on the House
side Of the Capitol this morning there was a
sceno Of desOlation. The hegira Of members be
gan some days ago, and to-day bat half dozen
Representatives were IN the chamber engaged in
answering their correspondence. OtherWise the
hall was deserted, except when the ubiquitous
newspaper-man entered IL In search Of an item,
which be was destined not % md, or when few
nOfy pages chased one another up ana down
the sisles. In the room OF the committee on
Appropriations, mr SaycrH, OF Texas, was busiIy
engaged, with the assistance Of clerk, IN
making up tho sundry civil appropriation bill
for report e. the full committee.
Besides the clerk no one was In the room Dut
Mr.. Dockory Of Missouri. He was engaged In
studying questions relative 20 internsl-reVenue
taxation. lie stated that The investigation as 10
the condition Of the Treasury would be carried
on solely 10y the Ways and Means Committe.
and that the Appropriations Committee would
not interfere. although he expressed ms beIei
that II was the proper committee 70 cChuuct lne
inquiry lie predicted mat ttle iegislalloh
would be enacted this session outside OF the
regular appropriation bills; all OF which were Ia
an unusual condition OF forWardhess.
As TO an extra session, he thought that one
would be called. Personally, he preferred that
IL should not be called before September. He
thought this a. wisest course, unless 1t could be
agreed that q session called In March WouId De
merely Tor the organization OF the House.
Ou the Senate side there was an aspect OF
complete evacuation and desertlOn oven more
striking than that Of the House. The chamber
was rs quiet as ccuetcry-not paBe hl'SIils ~,
about nor a single senator was to be seem The
dcor-keepers were all absent FROM their posts,
and every committee.room was locked, aud all
business suspended 10 the clerks onice.
senator Chandler WAS tho only member OF the
urper house who appeared during the day, ana
after attending 10 some matters relating TO I'M
migration he left the Capitol lie has not yet
appointed the sub-comrnittoe OF senators 10 con-
fer with the Treasury officials relative to the two
irlmigration bills reported yesterday 70 the SEN
ate and House, but viii consider the matter
during the recess and probably announce II next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
THE GOLD FEVER.
HundTsds Fastening to the New Placer
Fields in Southern Utah.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

tBy telegraph 70 the Dispetchl
DENVER, COL, December 23.-The greatest
gold fever that has stricken Colorado since
the Ruby and California Gulch diggings drew
thousands Of miners into those camps has now
complete possession Of the West. Here, as well
as 10 every other camp In Colorado, New Mexico,
aud Arizona, there Is nothing talked Of except
the now placer fields Of the San Juan river, IN
Southern Utah.
AT Durango, in this State, many outfits have
already been started for the new fields, and By
Saturday 1t is estimated that 500 miners Will
have left this point. Mining mon in almost
every town are clubbing together an1
Offering big inducements 70 professional
urospectors % visit the mines At Aibu-
auerque and other points along the line OF
the Atlantic and Pacific road the excitement
"a intense, and railway officials and clerks have
thrown up their positions and followed the great
army OF gold-hunters The fact that OF the
many who have already gone on 20 this country
none have returned Is strong evidence that the
land is rich enough to keep them there.
New stage lines have DeCn established from
Albuduerque. Farmington, and winston, along
the line Of the Atlantic end Pacific, and also
from Durango, on the line Of the Denver aud
Rio Grande. The gold fields are probably most
accessible by way OF the last point, which ls only
ninety miles away. The stage runs by way OF
Blun City, Utah, which Is now the nearest settle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN, PLOT.
An Alleged Attempt to Have the Cleve
land Electors Unseated.


DETROIT, MICH, December 23.-The Tribune
prints the following: "lt would appear that
Cleveland Is not TO receive those five electoral
votes from Michigan, and that Chairman Camp
bell ls to lose the only remaining scrap OF evil
dence that tho Democratic State Central COM
mittee attempted TO conduct campaign III
Michigan last fall.
SenatOr-elect Weiss some weeks ago announced
that be would introduce a bill TO repeal tho
Miner election law, which provided for the cleo
ton Of presidential electors by Districts.
Fred. A. Baker, the attorney who, with Colonel
II. NJ Duftield, argued before the Supreme Court
Of the state. and also before the supreme Court
Of the United States against the law, proposes 10
20 further. Mr. Baker has carefully analyzed
the opinior Of the United States Supreme Court
sustaining the law, and the result has been that
he has prepared bill, which IL to be introduced
by Senator Weiss ss soon as the Legislature
meets, the object OF which Is the unseating OF
the Democratic presidential electors who have
been on1cially declared chosen.
The districts are the Eastern District at large
and the First. Second seventh, and Tenth Con
grsssional Districts. The plan IL 20 have the
Legislature uamo all the electors. They would
ofcourse be Republicans. Ii Will not make any
difference In the general result, but II the legal
point made by Mr.. Baker IA sustained IL VIII
have far-reachlng effect and may necessltate
some national legislation on the subject
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
WASHINGTON CITY.
QUITE A BIG ROW OVER THE COMING
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
The Virginia Association Not Mixed Up In
1t. but Her soid,er-Boys VIII BE
There In Full Force.
Irrom our Regular corre.pondsnt.l

WASHINGTON, December 23-The Virginia
Democratic Association does not as an organiza-
tion seom 20 be mixed up in the big-row among
the District Democrats over the inaugural cere-
monies, but the same cannot be said of other
organizations here, most of which are moro or less
connected directly or indirectly with the mess.
Mr.. James L. Norris however, against whom
thero appears 10 be considerable opposition, is a
Vlrginlan by anlliaiion and former resi-
donce, and the "oId crowd" who used
20 be IN high favor with the last Demo-
cratic administration, seem TO think that
MIR. Norris and his following are preparing to
reap all tho credit and glory OF the coming inau-
Rural, ana that they are disposed TO leave tho
other faction out In the cold. The prospective
Offices cause this intense feeling. The "Old
crowd desire 70 be reinststed, and other Demo
Gratis here believe that thore should be new
deal
LARGE CROWD.
The indications are that a larger number
Of Virginia people VIII attend the inaugura-
tiOD OF Mr. Cleveland in March than were on
hand IN 1855. 1t Is taken fer granted, too, that
the military OF the state Will be well represented
Eight years ago the Virginia soldier boys
created general interest. aud General Fttzhugh
Lee on his beautiful horse was the hero OF the
day, 80 far NJ the inaugural procession was con-
cerned. The resident Nirglnlans OF Washington
confidently expect that the military display OF
1898 will be equal, II not superior, TO that Of
1888 and the national guard Of the State will
come on in force.
POSTAL AFFAIRS
Mail messenger service has bosn ordered es-
tablished by the department after December
26th fro IN the Louisville and Nashville railroad
% Big Stone Gap, Wise county, Va, distance
OF one and three-quarter miles; also, to the
South Atlantic and Ohio railroad, 1.2S miles.
sUPERPLUOCS LETTERS.
The officials at the department are knocking
from the names Of post-Ofices AS rapidly az DOS
eible all superuous lettering and names FOR
instance the latest order Is the Office in ShonRn-
doah county heretofore known as 1t. Luko's shall
IN future be simply called 81. Luke.
Returned.
Mr.. NJ. Z. ingalls,, president Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, returned this evening from
tho West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
SALE OF Mr.. eeLVN's HORSES.
Three Tips aud seven Other Fine AMI
mails Disposed or

At the sale OF trottlng-bred stock at satter-
sails celebrated stables in New York. on Thurs
day, Three Tips aud seven other fine horses
aud mares belonging TO Mr.. Preston Belyin were
disposed Of Tho prices the animals brought
were only fair, being about equal TO those
obtained at the recent horse auction at Mr.. Bel
wins Harm q few weeks ago. Three TIPS, who
won in the great race at the State Exposition
last fall. was purchased by Mr.. George A.
Singerly, ot Philadelphia, for sl,lOo. Al the
sale here no bid lower than 81 200 would De re-
coived on him. lie s q magnificent speclmen
Of the chestnut stallion, and is an exceedingly
popular trotter in Virginia, North Carolina, ana
other states.
The other horses sold, their pedigree, pur-
chasers and the prices brought we're a. follows ::
Acca, 9. h., 1856, by WOodburn HANDLE
tonian- Haze, by +. z. v. George II. Mar
tin, Bhrnardsyille, y. G...................SdOO
Medinah, b. h., 1887, by Woolburn Ham,
bletOnan-Haze, by +. F. "; L. Burke, ooo
Olean, y Y.................:. ............ SUI
Haze g. M, 1850, by F. +. V.-Fanny
Ward, by Hambletonian; }. Gavin, Ches- no.
ter. ". 1........... ..............s'' ''' OK
Margaret, br. m, 1887, by WoOdburn Ham
betonian-Esterd dam OF Edgewater Belle,
by American Clay; George A. singery,
Philadelphia. ........... ..........'' sou
Woodburno Bele,b m, 1887, by Wo0dburn
HambletOnian-dam by HambletOnian;
ID. 5. Jones, Newport News, Va. ..... 32o
Lady WOOdburu, b. M, 1887, by Woodburn
Hambletonian-dam by Manchester; ID.
s. Jones, Newport News, va. .......... 215
Glaze, b. NJ, 1856, by WoOdburn Hamble-
tonian-iam by Hambletoniau; W. A.
Baggs, Springfield, Mass. ss..............,... oOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
ThE sTATE PORTFOLIO
Soon 20 Be Resigned-Contention rs 70
Building WaF ships.

Building WaP Ships.
WASHINGTON, December 23.-Secretary-of-
state Foster will resign his portfolio before
leaving for Paris where he goes TO act as agent
far the United States before the Bering Sea arpl-
traitors. who are 10 meet February 23d. As only
threo weeks viii elApse between the date OF the
Fecretary.s departure and the end of the present
the vacancy Will not Dc nlled'
notwithstanding A Wharton will act during the
interim. a.,
Nr. Charles II. Cramp, Of Cramp & Sons,
PHILADELPHIA. held conference with the Secre-
tary II the Navy to-day IN regard 80 the armored
cruiser Iowa and the battle-ehlp Brooklyn, Dlds
FOR the construction Of which were opened IN thls
city last week Ilo contcndod that inasmuch ar
the bids 0f his firm for both vessels were thc
lowest submitted. aud were each IN strict
compliauce with the plans and specifications oi
fbe department. hts firm would assert us tull
rights IN the premises under the law, ana WouII
most earnestly protest against any DIVISION OF
tne Woik In the Interest Of any other nrm whose
hid was higher than the enc submitted Dy ms
rrm on the same plans. The Secretary SAID ne
yvouid rostUOno action in the matter Tor iurther
consideration but intimAted tnat there were
good reasons for a division Of the work. Ho Is
NOT vet prepared, however, 10 say that thls can
be legally done under the conditions OF the COM
nation. IL IL known tnat considerable pressure
l. betug eYerted ia the interest OF the Union
Iron-vorks to have one Of these vessels ouilt on
the Pacific coast, but u Is not likely mat the
matter will be settled before the end OF next
weak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24

will be pleased TO show what they have
in the way Of Presents fo- men. Whether
you want 70 buy or only looking-you
may find something the very thing TO
fill that want. Eeckwear at 25c., 5Oc.. 81.
SIPS, $3.50, S2. and $3.50. All the 6nor
scarfs we put in handsome boxes. Silk
Handkerch.efs 25c. up. Silk Initial Hand
kerchiefs. SOC. Linen Handkerchief, 25c.
to Sl.25. Umbrellas for men and ladies /;
Canes Of all kinds; Bath Robes. Smoking
Jackets. Dressing Gowns. Gloves. kid
lined or unlined, all guaranteed and sold
with privilege of exchanging Leather
Traveling-SeIs. Collar and Cuff Portfolio,
Jewelry for men. Phone 707. 419 east
RrOad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
The American Turf
ny telerrnph 70 lhe pIspatch.l

fBy telegraph 20 the Dlsphtcn'I
CrrTySBrRG. \. D., December 13'-LIiS' 13',-i.,S
roce--tye furlongs-Prsscilla, i Harry Isiahu'
2. Extra, ,. Time, l:O4 ,,., !. vio.
second race-six furiOngs-N esphslah' - Wv
lets. 2 Lady Mary, ,. Time, l:lv. Fiat
Third race-sx and one haiI ,riIia iu, ,i51
terry, I; Rchpse, 2; Logan, 3; Time ~: Raj.
to,rtn race-One mile-1hornualc, On"
briegan, 2; Merry Duke B. dhne, d;soztc tcciotho
Ftitb rsce-four and one half furlonss-Nio'h0
I. Krikina, ?; Nucilage, 3. Time, ooA :.
sixth race--seyon turlones3ATl1,gs, T,s,o I.SoiI
pnnnine Bird, 2; Pan Handle, 3. 1lihe' l'"V74'
or TIRE DELAWARE
GLOUCESTER n j. DecomosT S9e J6bp 1rSI ATWOOD
ss,,nd. Nilinora third. Time, l;O4. ,,o,, Z,
second race-sl1 and one-quatter On LurlonsIJ ,sIrJ
O. d. won; silyor Queen second f'o'ii'o '''''N
iin9 ,Tb11d rscefour and one-hai farlongsist g,siTt
Iepce won; Comrade second basuo 'i' 'A'''
Time. 6lLS. ,... c,,..us won. Mabel
ssrcod scaaylkin, third. Time; l;lS. Goa,
Fif,6 rase-One mile-Drlz1le won, N'"'
Guns second. Glos,er third; lime, @ @L5O, vo,
SiSth Tace-one mile-Bobby Calahah, W. m0n'
crI.nin second. bryan Boru third Time i;oo's'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
Davitt Again Unfortunate.

nv AuClO-AmoricAn CabIo 70 IHO UIspHIVH'I
nrp,rS Decerpher o3-Justtce O'Brien de-
Nvered the decision Of the court to-day on ihe
election petition against the return OF hichael
Daviti. member OF Parliament for North Meath
The decision deprives Dayitt OF ms scat on @ tue
Meath. Dayitts counsel admitted that the evi-
dence so far "a Bishop Nultys pastoral de-
nonucing the Parnellttes was concerned apPied
g. Notth Meath equally with South Meath. The
dc-isiln therefore, was a fOrogOnc conclusion,
a1d Dgvitt mad eudelvored TO forestah Il by
Offering 70 give up his seat in order 10 present
himself again as a candidate. ms c@ouiI @ n0' no
iudge only on evidence actually before 1t ana
NOT on admissions IN advance ot testimony
Dayitt's third candidacy for Parliament ana sc,
cond election 20 that body has thus also ehued
unfortunately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
cn.nnltles OF Yesterday.

Stanley Adams, small white boy. while play
ing marbles with several companions on twenty
seventh street yesterday, was struck upon the
head by another lad with BRICK. lie sustained
A slight fracture Of the skull ani was quite
badly hurt. His wound was dressed by Drs.
Blankenship and Garcin.
Mr. William Donnelly, mail-carrier had ono
OF MS arms broken In tYO places WINE IN
dulging In some athletic exercises with several
friends yesterday. The injured member was set
by Dr. Garcin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
THE CHOLERA INCREASING.
People Fleeing in Renewed Consterna-
tIon-The Pugitives stopped.

[By Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatchl
VIENNA, December 23.-The cholera is in-
oreaslng in the Province OF Lublin, in Russian
Poland and adjoining the Austrian border. Tho
CONSERVATION caused by the ravagos OF the
cholera Las, autumn In that region had become
glayed, but Is again being aroused, ana many
OF the people are fleeing. The fugitves
arc stopped by guards at the Austrian
frontier. but there is no doubt that many
OF them escaped into Gallcia and Austria proper.
The authorities on both sides Of the border are
doing all they can TO prevent panic, with tho
scenes Of inhumanity which accompanied tho
paulc I'm the autumn. The report that emigra-
ton 70 America is virtually stopped has caused
cholera and for other reasons, multitudes were
preparing to emlgrate during the coming spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
The Cleveland inauguration.

WASHINGTON, December 23.-The trouble
about who is 10 have charge OF arrangements for
the inauguration OF Presdent-elect Cleveland
culminated to-day in the resignation OF twenty
one OF the Democratic members Oh the commit
tee of Fifty with Colonel James q. Berret as
chairman. which was appointed by Chairman
Harrity OF the National Democratic Committee.
Chairman Berret increased the committee Dy
the addition Of about eighty prominent citizens,
including many Republicans. Some Democratic
members Of the original committee objected TO
this increase, and the action taken was The con-
geuuauca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
Charles Richardson Miles.

CuARtEsToS. 4. c., December 23.-Hon.
CHARLES Richardson Miles died here this morn
ING lie was born August 3, 1929; was gradu-
sted with frst honors from Charleston College
in IS4g; +; was admitted to the bar in 1891, and
in 1884 became a partner OF lsasc W. Hsyne,
of me distinguished South Carolina family OF
that name. In 1862 he became Attorney-Gen-
eTaI of the state, and afterwards acted as Dis
trict Attorney for the Confederate STATES
He took an active part in bringing about tne
nautical revolution OF 1870, aud was member
Of the convention which nominated Wade
Hampton for Governor.
In 1850 he was elected Aitornoy-General OF
the state, and was reelected In loSA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
Musical Holiday Gifts.

The important; question OF the moment
is what to buy2 In answer we might sne-
gest some Of the pickings from our stock,
namely sic-Rolls, Portfolios. Cabinets
for music. Wsshburn Gutars, Mandolins,
and Banios. II theae articles are too small
for your purpose we can show you line
of Pianos and Organs that IL the largest
and best-selected stock south OF New York.
WALTER ID. Moses & Co..
1905 Main street opposite post-oface).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
The Police Court

w. W. Redford was charged in the Police Court
Yesterday with cursing and abusing and threat
eping TO Kill Annie Hughea. The case was con-
tinued until next Wednesday.
security was required Of Robert Henry tcol-
ored). accused Of stealing live turkey belonging
70 some unknown person.
Nathan Jacobs a paWnbroker, was charged
with having in his possession Winchester rine
belonging to &. c. spur. The gun was turned
over TO lie owner upon tho payme-.t TO Mr. Ja-
cobs OF Sc. 80, half the amount advanced upon II
nv tho latter. Mr. Jacobs was discharged.
William Wilson, white man claiming 20 be
from Massachusetts,, Was up on the charge OF be-
ing a yagrant and with carrying pistol. He
gave = good account OF bis conduct and was dis
oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24

The movement to raise funds 70 build homo
for the Mechanics Institute will DO pressed yigor-
ously after tho LIST of tho year. Only compa-
ratiyely small amount remains TO bo secured in
order 10 make the conditional appropriation
made BY the city Council available The insti-
tute Is now doing splendid WORK, and its sphere
OF usefulness could be vastly greater II II had
mora extensive accommodations. On January
5th a new class in electricity will De started.
Recently ty donation aud purchase 'ho elec-
trcal and physical apparatus Of the institute
has been added to until rs appointments IN
tb.ss schools are second 70 those OF no lis .itu-
tion in tho state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-24
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
A CHILDs COMPLETE REsToRATIoN TO
HEALTH.

"Yes, sir; can certainly say that the treat
ment OF my litto girl has been wonderful The
speaker was Mrs Annie Elliott, wife OF Lycurgus
Elliott, ana living on Webster avenue near
street. Park View, Portsmouth. Mrs Elliott
talked freely oi her childs suffering and wonder-
fui restoration 10 health. Tho child II only
years old and bears ths same name as ia
mother. Here Is Mrs. Eli0tts statement; =" Less
tnAn three months ago carried my child ~ SEQ
DR.. Coates. The child had boen suffering for
three years with catarrh OF tho head. and no
physician Ia this city could relieve her. read
Dr. Coatcs's advertisement In tho papers, but
would not 20 to see him until | had made some
personal inquiry. 1 saw Mr.. II. j. Lambert, OF
Atlantic City, who had been cured by Or.
Coates, and asked him rbogt II. 10 told mo
that he valued tho bonefit received BY him at
over 81, 900. When vent 20 the Doctor nay lit
tic girl was IN an awful condition.
"Tbero was constant discharge from tho
ears which WAS horrible ami vo-y offensive. She
was deaf had no appetite, and her health was
poor In less than three weeks noticed the inn
proyement In her condition. Now she Is WELL
There ia no running at tho ear. her appetite Is
splendid and that tired feeling bas entirely dis
appeared. She has also gained IA weight. AL
that can say Is that the change ia her condi-
ton has been wonderful, and have 40 hest
fancy IN recommending DIR. Coates 10 all suffer-
ers from catarrh."