davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

A number of small FRY were in town on
Tuesday talking court house The thinking
men stood back silent, doubtless saving to
themselves of the lesser discreet, what fools
ye mortals be-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

may l3-y
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
Railroad Notes.

At meeting of the directors of the
Phillips and Rangeley railroad held YES
terday noon, the following officers pre-.
sented their designations: Arthur
Sewall, president; Payson Tucker,
general manager; Geore W. York, treas
urer; F E. oothby, general passenger and
ticket agent; WIS. Eaton, general freight
agent; George Phillips, superintendent.
These designations are to take effect
November 18th. Messrs. Sewall, Tucker
and Us. Kicker also presented. their resig-
nations as directors. 1t is announced that
the reasons for this are that the Phillips
and Rangley is now in first class condi-
ton, and able to take care of itself with
out the Maine Central's assistance Origi-
nally the Maine Central subscribed fol
half the stock of the road
The Maine Central srecial steamboat
express train which takes the freight fol
Machiasport and intermediate landings
on route of steamer Frank Jones, will
hereafter leave Portland for Rockland al
600 pm. on Thursdays only. Freight
from steamer landings will be due te
arrive at Portland Wednesday morning Of
each week.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
Baroness de Roques Visits Portland,

1t is perhaps not generally known that
the Baroness de Roques, the mother Of
Mrs. Maybrick, has been spending SOM
weeks in this country. She has visited
many old friends and relatives in the
vicinity of Boston and Portland, and has
been greatly encouraged by their sympa-
thy; but her anxiety to be near her
daughter, whose extremely delicate
health gives her constant concern, per-
mits her but short stay. Her visit
was entirely in her daughters interests
the arrangement of family business
made necessary by the costs of the trial
and the settlement of some distressing
legal complications. The Baroness has
great hope of recovering a considerable
part of her land interests in Virginia and
Kentucky, and thus being provided with
funds to carry on her daughters case to
ultimate justice.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
A CHICAGO CATERER.
He is a Very Popular Man in His Own
City.
SOME VERY INTERESTING THINGS
HE HAS TO TELL.
And As He is Famous Caterer He Knows
just What The People Want.

One of the most famous and popular
caterers in the city of Chicago is John
E. Shaw of 573 Madison Street. Every
body knows him and everybody is
familiar with his ability to. provide Just
what the people want.
The extraordinary amount Of work
incident to the Worlds Fair almost pros
trated Mr.. Shaw. He was terribly run
down, weak, nervous, tired, all the time,
until he became mere shadow of
himself.
He had successfully catered for others,
now it was necessary that he should be
catered for. He found just the thing
and now is able to cater for people when
they are sick as we'll as in health.
He is an interesting talker:
The great strain Of the past few
months did indeed break down my health
and strength" he said, land grew weak
and dizzy, tired easily. and was terribly
nervous.
II was often absent minded and drowsy
and my memory was poor. | could get
nothing to do me any good until I used
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. l found this wonderful medi-
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE RoNNEY


Wednesday-Alden z. Gates VS.. The
Boylston Insurance company.
This was an action upon policy of in
surance against fire for the sum of $500
on building or block of stores in the
town of Freeport, issued in April, 1892,
for one year. In October of that year a
re, which commenced in the adjoining
building consumed the plaintiffs block
The defense commended that the policy
was surrendered and cancelled before the
fire occurred. 1t appeared that the plain
tiff had executed "a mortgage of this
property to the Casco Building and Loan
Association, and that this policy was de-
posted with its treasurer; that when the
company decided to cancel the policy,
which by its terms they had the right to
do by giving five days notice, j. f..
Chute, the agent of the company. and
also secretary of the loan association,
sent to the treasurer of that association
for the policy, which was delivered to
him and he thereupon returned it to the
company. Mr.. Chute says he wrote Gates
the middle of August that the company
was going to cancel the policy, but it
was not actually cancelled until the
eighth of October. Gates says he never
received any such letter. The return
premium of Sc was received by Mr.. Chute
but not paid over to Gates. Mr.. Chute
said he credited Gates with it on an &C.
count, but does not claim that this act
was brought to the knowledge of Gates
before the fire.
The case turned solely upon the
question of whether Gates was seasonably
notified of the attempted cancellation OF
the policy. The jury found that he was
not and rendered sverdict for the
plaintiff for 1888. rs.
M. P. Frank, is. Elder for plaintiff.
Svmonds, Snow & Cook for defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09

cine the finest thing have ever used.
1t is better than the com bined services Of
doctors for years.
when l began to take it was mere
shadow. Now have wholly recovered my
health and strength and entirely through
the marvellous health giving properties
of this remedy.
II most earnestly recommend its use,
and all my friends to whom have rec
commended it tell the same story-it
cures every time"
And the extraordinary thing about il
is that it will cure when other medicines
fail. 1t is a sure thing.
Given a case where the nerves are
weak, the blood poor, or when the
stomach, kidneys or liver are out Of
order, or when there is poor appetite, con.
stipation, headache, bad feeling head,
sleeplessness at night with tired feeling
on awaking in the morning, and it will
cure these symptom almost like magic.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless. All
druggists sell it for 81. 90.
It is not patent medicine but the
discovery and prescription of DR.. Greene,
of 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the
most famous and successful specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases.
The doctor can be consulted without
charge in all cases, either personally OF
by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
A Possible Clue in the Kneeland Case.

1t seems that there was quite compe-
tition among officers in arresting Knee
land, who is accused of the Staples rob-
berry. City Marshal Seavey of saco, and
Deputy Sheriff Doughty of Cumberland,
went to Kneeland's house Friday of last
week, and searched it. They found no
traces of the Staples money; but deter
mined to arrest Kneeland and planned
to do it Tuesday. But, meanwhile, Of
ficer Firth had done it. Some time ago
it came out that pedlar came across
some men in the Limington woods short
ly after the robbery. They were in
earnest conversation and from what he
heard, the pedlar became convinced that
these men were the robbers. He did not
know the men, but he afterward saw
Kneeland in Hollis Center and recog-
nized him as one of those he had seen in
the woods. He notified Marshal Seayev
of the fact, and this is the clue that
Seavey and Doughty have been working
on.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
Sudden Death

Miss Mary Nicholson, of No. 81 Mount
fort street, was found dead in her house
by Mrs. Abbie Fitzgerald yesterday af-
ternoon. A physician was called and an
nounced that her death was caused by
heart disease. Coroner Littlefield was
called, but deemed an inquest unneces-
sary. In the dead woman's hand was a
letter from Elizabeth W. Larkin, No. "a
Park street, Bangor.
A despatch received from Miss Larkin
at Bangor stated that it was no object to
send the remains to Bangor, and they
will be buried here at the citv's exnanse
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
Loyal Women of American Liberty,

By special request of the Portland la
dies, Mrs. George L. Peaslee of Auburn,
third vice-president of the National AS
ISOLATION of the order above named. will
give an informal talk on the principles OF
the association, this evening at 7.3O. Mrs.
Peaslee, who is one of the national or
ganizers, will be assisted by Mrs. Howe
of the Pine street church, Lewiston, and
Mrs. Palmer, superintendent Of the de-
partment at the Columbian Exposition.
The subject is of vital interest to every
American woman.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. 8, Miss Annie E. Flint, aged
% years months day
Notice of funeral hereafterj
In this city, Nov. s, at the Home for aged wo-
men, of which place she had been resident ten
years, Miss Elizabeth Fitz, aged So years and
8 months.
the Home.
In Boston, Nov s. James II. erie, formerly of
Portland
Funeral on Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at No. 33 State street.
In Scarboro. Nov. 8, Nellie May, daughter of
B. L. Corliss, aged months % days
In Machias, Oct. 20, Naomi NJ. Libbey, aged
40 years.
In Parkman, Nov, 4, Mrs, Polly Harris widow
of the late Thomas Harris, aged 81 years.
The fnneral of the late Mrs. j. B. Stanley
will take place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. from
her late residence, No. 253 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
Week of Prayer for Young Men.

The Yonug Mems Christian Associa-
ton will observe the coming week by
several special services. The second
week in November has come to be al
most universally set apart as wee,1 of
PRAYER for young men and the Young
Mems Christian Association. In the
Portland association, besides the Sunday
afternoon service at 4.30 o'clock, mid
day prayer meeting will be held each day
next week from 12.45 to LIS o'clock. All
men are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

WEDNEsDAY.-Danie Mccain, Deer
ing, Edwin E. Hamilton and Thomas
Kenney were fined So and costs for in
toxication.
John E. Howley appeared before the
court and Withdrew his appeal on the
sentence of 80 days given him by Judge
Gould.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Jubilee Singers.

The Fisk Jubilee Singers appeared at
City Hall last evening. The audience
would have appeared of fair size in an
ordinary hall, but was dwarfed by the
size of the one in City Building. But
what the audience lacked in size it made
up in enthusiasm. Not only the solos,
but the concerted numbers were heartily
encored. The artists appearing were
Mrs. Porter-Cole, soprano and musical
director; Miss Julia E. Owens, soprano;
Miss Cora E. Cole, contralto; Messrs.
George E. Barrett and Charles W. Payne
tenors, and Messrs. C. S. Johnston and
j. N. Caldwell, bassos. The music that
has made the reputation of the company
the negro religious melodies of the
South, were the ones that were to many
the most attractive, but the male quar-
tette excited the audience greatly, and
Mrs. Cole and Messrs. Payne and Cald-
we'll. with their fine voices, gave great
| pleasure.
Deming's Minstrels.
The Saratoga Democrat says: PUT
nam Music Hall last evening contained
an audience that listened for over two
hours to combination of fun-makers
which has but few equals among travel
ling companies. The united attractions
were Arthur Demings Minstrels, and
Sweet 6 Decoursey's farce-comedy
company. They presented the
laughing festival entitled "a Stranger"
Arthur Deming was the star fun maker
and he frequently excited the risibilities
of the audience The company will be
seen at Portland Theatre tonight.
Complimentary Concert.
A grand complimentary concert will
be rendered Miss Christabel Robinson
next Monday evening, at which Misses
Florence Knight and Katherine Kicker
and Mr.. j. P. WEIGH will sing, Miss Mar
garet Woodman. the violinist, will play,
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Dodge and Mr.. Robert
Whitcomb will read, and Miss Florence
Best will be pianist and accompanist.
Tickets are on sale at Stockbridge's.
Dan Mccarthy
When the curtain rises on the first act
of ''The Rambler from Clare typical
Irish farm yard is seen. At one side is
the old cottage, with it's matched roof
and low porch. The good mother sits
rocking, waiting for her loved ones to
come. In the distance can be seen the
| chickens, goats, pigs and donkey. The
bright colleens and rosy-cheeked Irish
| lads come focking in and indulge in a
| genuine country dance, making it scene
to be long remembered. The Rambler
from Clare' will be seen at Portland
| Theatre tomorrow evening.
Robin Hood.
These are the amateurs, and the pro-
fessionals who will help, who will give
Reginald de Koven's comic opera. of
Robin Hood, at City Hall, December
and Q:
Maid Marian, Miss Florence Knight
| Alice, Miss Katherine Kicker
| Dame Margery, Miss May Thompson
Rebecca, Miss George Knight
| Allan-a-Dale, Miss Luella Wagner
(Of the Boston Ideals.)
Robin Hood, Robert Hall
(Of the Boston Ideals.)a
| Soumprom, Frank II. Pierce
The Sheriff of Nottingham,
James Gilbert, of Boston
| Little John, Harry F. Libby
Friar Tuck, Robert L. Whitcomb
| Will Scarlet, John O. Burke
| Much, James F. Macy
Isaac, William Richardson
| Mat-o-the Mill, William r. Read
Ford, Herbert Coffin
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
Creditors Meetin.

The creditors OF Manson G.. Larrabe e
met in Hon. Byron D. Verrill,s oAio
yesterday afternoon. A statement was
made placing the total liabilities 81
s35, 1so, and the assets at 500, 4sl. Mr..
Larrabee expects to make an offer of sat
Element within short time,
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
Eastern Furnishing Co.,
542 CONGRESS ST.
G. j. HARRINGTON, Manager.
MARRIAGES.
G. j. HARRINGTON,

In this city. Nov 7, by Rev. I. Luce, Ralph
Lewis and Miss Anna 7. Anderson. daughter OF
Maj. John D. Anderson. both of Togus, Maine.
In this city, Nov. s, by Rev. A. II. Wright,
Arthur B. H6dsdon and Miss Emma B. Davis
both of Portland.
In this city. Nov. s, by Rev. A. H. Wright,
Charles G. Blake and Miss Mary G. Niles, both
of Portland.
IN this city, Nov. 7 by Rev. Els. House, Cliff.
ton 9. Leighton Of Portland and Miss Mary E.
F0wlds.
In Westbrook. Nov. 2, by Rev. A. W. Pottle,
Charles r. Woodsum and Miss Carrie johnson,
both of Westbrook.
In Westbrook, Nov. g.. by Rev. A. W. Pottle,
Richard G. Boothby and Miss Ada l.. Cutter,
both of WeStbroOk.
In Strong Nov. A. Jesse A. Phillips of New
Portland and Miss Minnie II. WEIGH of Strong.
In Oceanyille, Oct. 10. Chester B. Kane and
Nettie S. Kane.
In Garland, Oct. %, Harvey H. Olmstead and
Miss Della Nay Wright.
In Bangor, Nov. 8, Bert E. Whitney and Min
ME III. Bailey.
In Columbia. Oct. 81. Edwin NJ. Dorr and
Miss Inez M. Wood.
In Brewer. Nov. 8, Sanford G. Gray and Mrs.
In Buckfield, Sept 80, Herbert Fl. Wood OF
Buckfeld and Miss Ella M. Loring of Turner.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
PORTLAND FRATERNITY.

n SPECIAL meeting OF the Portland Frater-
"a nifty will be held at the Fraternity rooms.
79 Spring street, FRIDAY EVENING, Nov.
10, 1898. at 8 o'clock, to make change in
quorum shall consist of seven members instead
OF twenty members as at present.
Per order of the directors.
noysd2t H. M. DAVIS, sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09

No one rejects our $40
Suits for 500 or the SIG
kinds for $40. You are sure
to accept as soon as you
become acquainted with
their good qualities.
They're more than a gen.
erous moneys wort h j,
they're bargains.
Many styles strictly all
wool Suits for &c. 90 and
500. children's Short
Pant Suits with Vests at
just half their former price.
chiIdren's Cape 0vercoats
reduced in price from Is to
SO percent. Some of them
where their mates are gone
the price is made to close
the lot without regard to
cost rvaIue.
Remember our sale of Burt
& Packard's best Boots at
$3.50 is this week. They're
regular 5000 quality.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09

WYER GREENE G co,

Ii is hard to convince everyone of the
fact that they can save dollar by buy
ing their footwear at this time, but if
they could see the wonderful bargains
in Boots and Shoes that are being car
ried away each day, they would take
the advantage of this sale and lay in
their winters stock. just think of it,
in many cases Shoes lat half then actual
value. Look in our windows and see
the goods and prices and be convinced.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-09
CITY OF PORTLAND.

IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
November 6. 1898,
nRDERED, That notice be gwen to the
~ owners of the building situated on the
s0utherly corner of Fore and Union streets in
said city that said building is represented to
the Board OF Mayor and Aldermen to be a
delapldated and dangerous building and that
hearing lof the matter will be had before the
Board on MONDAY, the fourth day OF Decem-
per- A, d., 1888, at 7.30 O'Clock p. M, when
and where all persons interested may appear
and and show canse if any they have, why said
building should not be adjudged a nuisance or
dangerous and such disposal be made thereof
as the Board shall prescribe; and that such
notice be given in accordance with section 25,
ccnapter II, OF the Revised Statutes, by publica-
ton OF copy of this order three weeks sue
cessiyely in the Portland Daily Press, news
paper printed in the County of Cumberland.
6, 1893.
Read and passed.
Attest: EDWIN L. DYER,
City Clerk.
true copy of order and Endorsement thereon
ATTEST: EDWIN L. DYER,
nOV9doW CITY Clerk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
HIS HEAD CUT OFF.
William Sleeth Killed by an Iron
Mountain Train Nepr Delta.

William Sleeth, a man about forty
years OF age. wto worked at Nor
mans saw mill near Delta. came TO
this city Saturday morning last and
after doing some trading, took an
over dose of whiskey. lie went out
on the 6:l5 train, 90, off AT Delta and
wandered about the depot for a while.
He was too full of whiSkey to know
which way 10 get home. 4 short
distance from Delta he fell or laid
down or the track of the Iron Noun
tain RAILROAD With his body Oh the
outside of the track and his head
resting OIL fhe rail 70: { III,cw. He
had been in that position only & short
line when a freight train came along,
The engineer did not discover tho
"c"r fellow until the train was so neal
that It was impossible TO stop.
ian! the train passed over him, cutting
head of AZ >mou;hiy us it could
been Crt with All AK.
Sleeth had hrca rort;a- 20 Nor
A. "a ,ol .a;-:u time. lie - = s.Isie
nan ana no one seems e.. BOW where,
'e came from. lie was lard work.
ne man AMI very seldom drank to
Coroner BIomeyer held ar
inquest and the rcrdIct of the jury
;as in accordance with the above
acts.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30

That the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
runs tEr"uch he best section of tho
South. whcfc LANDS within a mile of
the railroad are S-3.OH an acre on long
time, and improved farms are only
$1,000 TO $1!.C0 m acre. Gud that two
farm crops c: three vegetable crops
are grown c"ery Ncsr, each IF which
will net mogc dollars per acre th2n
the >amc crop in the North that the
weather in -UIlmCT Is cooler and in
winter vGTmer. enabling the iarmrr
to work i'll tn" field Ill tie car:
where Il Las better health and gets
more pleasure in living. makes a living
easier "rd gets rich fastcr thar he can
in the moth. tLsre would DC such a
rush for these cheap homes is no
other portion c. America has ecer
seen.
The knowledge is spreading and
the boom is coming. Pie, will
double ever year. Now is the time
TO buy. IIalf-fare excursions will
leave st. Louis Dec. 18th and 10Th
and Januarr 9th, and 10th. Full in
formaito- sem by T.. +. Poscy. Cen
cral Passenger Agent Mobile Il Ohio
Railroad. Mobile, Ala.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
-Ignorance of the rnerits of Dc

Ignorance of the merits Of Dc
Wits Little Early Risers Is a mis-
fortune. These little pills regulate
the liver, cure headache, dyspepsia,
bad breath. constipation and tiiliOEs-
ness. |. Ben Miller, Druggist.
Louis Z. Houck, Auditor and
Genersl Agent of the St. louis, Cape
Girardeau and Fort Smith Railroad;
has rendered his resignation o take
effect on the first OF January. lie
resigns TO take charge of the Kennett
road and HoLck's Missouri and Ar
kansas road Lcuie is a young man
but he is full of business push and
he thorough" understands the rail
road business. The kennett road is
ere OF the best paying short line
roads i tlc country and under lis
new management it will he made TO
do all The Eusincss there is to be done
through the country which it runs.
Little vegetable health producers:
DcWi"'> Little Ear!y l.i-yr -ire
ilaisrion- disorders and r .T,t;n he
Stur;ari a2i hnwc.S. wh.rh 10y MS
Irria,,.2 AID GizLiay-s. :. len y. -.
Dra"ri.t.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30

Prof. Albert 3. Sloan and iady
are visiting DIR. and Mrs. Travis in
, this city. They came here to SPEND
the holidays.
George R. Wilson will take charge
of the st. Charles Hotel next Monday,
/ January 1st, as proprietor.
Cure your corns by wearing the
Seal skin shoe sold al the GGem Shoe
StcrcH on Broadway by VI. H, Huters.
The finest job of decorative work
we have ever seen Is that OH the large
mirror behind the unit in the
Prescott House Annex. The dccCra-
ton represents a fores, just after a
snow storm and it is so perfect that a
fellow feels Chilly when he looks at il
"A pair of Nmas slippers for papa
and big brother. Hannah has them
for both.
If yor car "1ord to be annoyed
- lin h'"''''' "H' &c ti'l'ii-
don use DcHiti> Litti" ',aFl". isi>er>
or these little pills WI ,I!c lem. !
Ben Miller, Drug2i-,.
- -. IL, Him. -.vo lcr
Che even;ng before Christina: day.
and il va - nT,nIr.t E.,,,. marty =,
the 81. rIrina ,be L,rI3.ys Tl.
little .jr,, who ~.i,,,.i,j WIRE .,,.,
70 the residence of II 7 Uurrc in
TLcre varr n1;r,r -. G,r,,
of the little folks present and tba,
saw they never s,cuf pore cufoyab,,
time. Nil. Alma W" lonn no ~
lnenyered bv be~ FILE f-i,n.i. f,ri
her bo,ui.sgi.v
-..
C"r.a.p sF~r:E!<'Err.' t::r rEc.s~-
ras An" ~"i",%Sa -. q
-.
'cc lie by W. II. Cocrvcr. dru~"i~
a,L ''' '
,,Jnnn,n.n,I - .
800 -. On -" !" 80 nv d.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30

1-LENlON. nlo-y lpCN. ~
Friend:-lt seems hardly possibly thst
SIX months have elapsed sincc we left
; the Dear Old Cane with its intelligent,
generous, warln-hearted people, but a
glsnce at the calendar tells Inc, lis
true. When we parted | did not be-
: lieye it would he SC long before |
would write to you, tFcly | I'm
ashamed of tie delay. My memory
has been better thar INV pen, and Mrs.
: Norton ard | often talk OF our dear
friends at Cape Girardcsu. indeed We
speak 90 kind of you and the place.
that some have asked. Iii You love
the Elarc aud people so well why did
you Lot stay there The question is
a poser, but we wanted change and
/, - be able to see to our affairs. which
bad long been neglected. | Yer,
much miss the school room with its
Pleasant associations and | often long
20 be with my pupils Il: am. Ny sin
ccrc PRAYER i for TIE success Of the
Normal. ana tie rcbIe men and wo-
men gathered there = p! its v"a"S
either - teachers CT student.
Southeast Mi,-n''.i : Il mge:i!;"crt
,p&ai:r AMI VIII g J. a celebrated F.
!,r L. rirh.r,- as! rr,-ntriry. - l.. (
III >ra-D<.r:a;."s on U.1n> aH'i in -
ports. !, hn, been celebrated !ur ill.,
swannI,~. | wish all 81 my land we're
Ill some ~ the -1-rI.Icd >waa.c Ian. Z
oi S0ufh.r.> " souri,. wnu.d'H: / fual
rich: That fC".ile soil "nrl sa'ujrion,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
WEDNESDAY.

lbert f. Markham, of Reclfoot,
7enaessee, is visiting friends i'll the
-5'g. He reports a large CROP of
tusassclcs a Tiptorvil,e and in the
rounding community.
Mr.. Hitchcock, the mail carrier
tween here and Egypt Mills, was
vonsidersbfy bruised up yesterday by
lis horse running away 18th HIN.
We could not improve the quality
T poid double the price. DeWitt's
l;ijch Hazel Salve is the best Salve
.urs oEperi nee can T;tcduce, or .Est
money can buy. |. fie s.,Her, Drug
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
q YcEr sxiE

Is rough and pimplv, or covered with
blotches and sores. and on want a
clean. smooth skin and fai- comrlcX-
ton. u>c Sulphur Filters. The best
medicine in such cases | crcr sold
c. +. Scaef1e" d Co. Drugais', lar
renee, -Muss.