davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-08-03

THE Sultan OF Morocco has caused the A.
rest of another Of her brothers. Muiey Omar.
and the members Of his suite. The prisoners
are charged with conspirin; to depo'e the
Sultan aud seize the throne.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-08-03
HOUSE BLOWN TO PIECES.
atrik.rs Try to XII a New Workman but Ne
Escapes

at-ik.ra TRY TO XII a New Workman, OUT M
Escapes.
DYNAMITE continues to cut lgure Ill 'no
Conaellsville region in the hands OF desperate
strikers. A powerful bomb was thrown in'o
the sccond-story windcT OF the mousse u
Andy Carsick. at LeiserinnS, No. B. CarsicH
is Slav who recently returned to work anu
the bomb was thrown into his sleeping room
Al the time the bomb was thrown CarslcA
happened to be down stairs in the room De-
low and heard tho bomb strike the moor
above him. Tho house was almost torn TO
,breds. and bed which stood near the WIN
low into which the bomb was thrown cannot
he found or a trace Of it. The entire upper
mart Of the house was blown to atoms, ana
,ad Carsck been in the upper part ol ths
.,us,. he would have been killed.
The situation is becoming alarming as II
,s known that the Slavs and other foreign
strikers are stealing dynamite in large quan-
tities Of .ate
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
A Grest Well.

At Bourne, In Lincolnshire, st depth
Of SO feet, water imprcgnatcd with iron
was encountered, but this chalybea;s
liquid was excluded ~ the tubes were car
ried deeper. Some Il feet lower the main
spring was tapped. and the water rose very
slowly up the tube and 10 was % hours
before the water ovcrtiowcd. A. the depth
increased 80 did the volume Of the ascend
ing current, and by the time the well had
reached the depth 0f 100 feet the fiow was
/. 500 gallons per minute, or I,s12, 900 gal
Ions per day.
Although this was an enormous fow.
yet the engineers thought that by going a
little deeper a Still larger supply would DO
available. Numerous eases are ou recJrI
vnere, under similar circuIr stances. the
cecpening q the well has Ts--Ultcd IN com
Ilete failure II wall he readily unCe-st1ad
that in such instances increased torirr
b., carried 'he wei through the r1Lp1r-
Gus rock lpCn which the water b-ar.ug
layer resteri. tLus allowing the water -
escape. VIII the Baurne we'll however
the Cccpcrllg u to b.re hole had tie de-
sireG eject, f-r a. q depth q l-0 feet TIE
outflow ircrca-F1 n -lJ gallons r,cr
minute. or % Iees than q 5s- 90 a-1.ll-as
- d1y. journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
a STRATEGIC soN-lN-LAw.
How He Brought About sa Exchange Of
Prisoners and Peace.

lone of the funniest experiences / re-
member of my boyhOod times was that Of
a couple in oCv neighbOrhoOd who ran
away and got married" said Newt Moore.
"After the bridal tour was over the couple
went to the young iacy's home to make
peace with the ola folks. The young l1dy's
father met them at the door and taking
MS daughter by the arm thrust her into a
room and locked her up. and gathering up
the shotgun ordered his sOn-in-law of taa
place and threatened his life II he ever To
turned. The young man went home and
Sat down aud did some hard thinking.
Finally &c sent word 10 the young Ia
dy's mother TO come and get her daUgh-
ter's clothes and and everything that -
lorEed 30 her She did 20. and The young
man held his mother in-law a. a prisoner
and hostage for the return Of his wife.
H, too, took a shotgun and stood guard.
The second day after the father Of the
young lady came over 10 negotiate sur
render of prisoners. A. soon a. he came
IN sight be waved his white handkerchief
In token q truce. The result was there
was mutual exchange Of prisoners. The
young man made such good impression
upon his mothcr-in-law during her cap
tivity that all differences were patched up,
and the hatchct was buried. st. Joseph
Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
WRONGS TO RIGHT
THINGS WHICH ALL THE INDIAN
TERRITORY VERY BADLY.
United States Court Needs More
Judges and ELlarged Jurisdiction.
Evils Of Land Grabbing-Indians
Expecting Change-ChOctaw
Beer equal 10 Mule Whisky.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE last report
of Indian Agent Wiufon, m tde to the In-
dian Office before Agent Window took
charge OF Muskogee, l. T, throws con-
siderable light upon the CONDITIONS in the
territory which have resulted in troubles
of considerable moment in the Indian
country. such as the reign of terror caused
by bands OF robbers aud marauders. He
points out in the first place the necessity
OF the enlargement of the courts in the In
dian territory, saying: Since the act OF
March l. 1889, establishing federal court
III the Indian territory. there has been no
special legislation by congress extending
lis jurisdiction or increasing the mum Der Of
judges"
As one Of the evils TO be eradicate d, Mr..
Window points out land grabbing The
Indian Is satisfied with a small tract of
land, but those who have intermarriei
with Indian woman have fenced in and
"pportlonVd To their own Use thousands of
acres. Ihe land Is held in Common He
says: The Indians are reluctant 10 bre k
up their trl bal relations and to assume he
status o. Culted STATES citlZ-ns with its
attending re- possibilities. If / am bot
mistaken, however, the consensus of opIu-
Ion among the Indians is that some change
Is inevitable and that too in the near fu
ture."
Alr Window has something to say about
beverage known as "Choctaw bepr''
He says: Good Choctaw beer. a drink
compounded of barley, hops, tobacco. FISH
berries and a small amount of alcohol-is
manufactured wi;hou tint in many por-
tons of the agency. II is certain that its
sale Is a fruitful source of evil, disorder
and crime" He advises legislation for
the suppression of this traffic.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
READY TO PITCH In
EUROPEAN POWERS WAITING 10
DISME&BCR COREa.
Russia Wants Railway rerlrl;;as
France Coalins Station on For.
moSa and England the Island OF
Chunn-pificulties OF Arbitras:su
by the United States.

AsHINGToS, Nov. G.-It Is becovu.n
more evi1snt that tue interference q.
European powers : q : umblinS Dock 1,
ne way oi settlement Of tue war through
'he mediation Of the Uaisrt States. aear,v
All having iEieres IN tue east which they
re-Hri a. paramount - our oxu
An olIicld WAC htS given much a':sa-
tloA 10 tue suhJ-ct j. ot the cpiniaa tsst
haSsia WI never cans sent t. Aaythin- tha-
io'As i!@e a iudeiuitr occupation ~ Cora
ny Japan. nHle~S 81 i herself allowed 2,
t'Ae possess o: a pOsIieu ot Core, To-
the EASTERN tesmiaUs o, chs SioeFisn raij.
Way trtnce ~ rrpargel to have dera al
ed a cotlilg >tI;Iol on the isI-na o. Fog
IN - s-.d Gc-at Britain has reached oas
10, The J. aud of Chu>en.
n Culurs proposition was tSAt Cores q.
evacust-d by bots CliueSs rnd Japtaess
troops. lna>u ucb Ss TIE priacipal csa-s
ot TIE war was tEs j. apSaese couieut.oa
tAs- he entirs COgesC sfmintsirst.vo aad
hsSncisl system mus, b, re.ormsl o.
modern in-s tnd that J'ptn rau,t under
t'Se the task a temporary oCcGp,t.oa Il
TIE ccuatry ~ rtst ny Japxn. WAS ne.
tS-aty condition. ANY coulitloa that tlsa
Jfpthe@r toop~ svtcutte China inmrd-
A-Siy w"uiS also vtoist- ali prrcrdsnt tor
"a = Gus omary ~ such cases toT the VIct,.
''-us IA !sh to REMAIN ia possession ~
~ utrh territory "a pledge uutit tar
10y - "a. II tie war iademoity After tne
tif-c" Pru->i1u war the q rmtn forc-s
tHUs nrld B-lfort aud other Fr-ncp I'm.
~ s7rS uutis thu enormous war indemnity
OF Que Dillon dollars had bsen paid IA
14uEuaaV
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
ROBBER IDENTIFIED.
His Name Was Mckee, a Member of tn 2
Blue H Il Gang,

SALINA, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE man killed
at the Sylvan Grove robbery has BEEN iden-
titled as Stephen Mckee. His home was
near Elmirh, "a small interior town in the
central part of Mitchell county. The
father of the dead man, after looking at
the body, pronounced it his sDn, and 1t
was turned over TO him for burial. 1t Is
further known that the names of o her
members of the gang are Authony Mckee,
the leader, brother of Stephen. Morris IN
Hill aud Shelton, al residents of the Il ue
Hill country IN southern VI tchell county.
Tue Mckees are related 10 The notorious
Bill Star, now in custody at Fort Smith.
Ark. From inform ,tiou now IN posses
sion of the officer, all the men will he CAP
tured. Ii Is positively known that these
men belonged to well orgtuiZsi bald
having their rendezvous in the Blue Hill
country. TIey worked under the or er5
OF their leader or captain, ana committed
all manner OF audacious crimes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

General Booth arrived at Cincinnati yes
terday.
Horace Ransom Biglow died last night
at st. Paul, Minn.
Some more forest fires are raging near
Holly Springs, Miss.
Sara Bernh will he made a chevalier
of the Legion of Honor.
y cotton growers convention is in ses-
sion at Montgomery, Ala.
Typhoid fever is raging in the deaf and
dumb asylum OF Nebraska.
Sir Thomas NJ c. Symonds admiral Of
the English feet, died last night.
The entire business portion of Ithaca.
Neb., was burned TO the ground last night.
The trial of VIII Meyers for the murder
Of Forrest Crowley Is going on al Atlanta,
Ga.
Howard 5 Baker was Yesterday appoint
ed receiver of the Sioux City cable rail
way
Robert Downing appeared for the first
time in David Garrich at San Francisco
last night
Hundreds OF Chinese refugees from
KiDchow were taken for the enemy, fired
upon and killed.
Boston capitalists have furnished the
funds TO start an Eaglish daily paper in
the City OF Mexico.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. spoke before the labor
congress AT Chicago last night
". B. Bjdl!e, formerly assistant freight
traffic manager OF ths AtculSon ROAD. has
has beer, appointed freight traffic man 4ger
vice Mauiey, resigned.
The labor congress at Chicago adjourned
ar the conclusion Of last evening session.
IT, raafE-- -H.n.~ aa~H H.-H
"a good idea 10 continue the consideration
OF arbitration between labor AMI capita.
The report OF the secretary OF tie IA
uoual grange orgtuiZsfIon shows that it
has 20,otO lodC-~ with an aggregate m=m-
bersalp ~ l,0o1,0J0. NIaeIy-foar lodges
with ,. goo mem b-rs were admitted daring
the year
Lieutenant Leonard Prince Of tha United
states army aud Miss katherine Rhine
hart OF BIO lmiDCtOI. His, weV- n trTird
there last ul-Lt az the First Baptist
church. II WAS military wedding aud
very brilliant event
Further reports from the south aud east
OF England Report enormous losses TO
property. \ number OF villages are in-
uudsEed and Inhabitants remove in boats
10 places et safety. The wreckiuE OF sew
rTai small vessel, = reported from along
the east aud south eoss =.
The Iron Age says; II the wire trade
the --latest development Is the ruo-ure
ut the newly formed barb wire comuiaA.
uou. The starting % ;wo o. the lead iug
western tn plate mill, IN new union
bass i movement e much significance.
Il means thar Al # srI : b-.H. II tG- 10
drive he Ausl-smsr-i assOci alton from
one Of IL lat >tron-Ao.Gs
CIaTsuCe ". Clark. representing himself
~ hv Champion cyclI>t OF the worls. aud
he owner OF a SIS 90 diamond telr. Ar-
rived 10 d uveg Saturday. he secured an
iptrodueuoa 10 Miss GerITCGe EU cbius,
. aged j and on Monday they were mar
Tlvd. Their Tre>eut whrre.I outs : m
Known The police have . theory thzt
llsrG may aave Eai Cu.iaett's diamoad
b~-t which was stolen "a Davenport. Ia
anu That ae promised Mis-, uutchjus 20
make The dism0-@s into ornaments FOR
her.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
HIeHBINDERs UNEARraEp
Fate Which Awaits Them q the c. inesa
Government Catches 4hsm

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i4-Tbe police
have obtained evidence OF the ex stence o;
.aviess ant s'rously organ z-d baud %
CnineSe highbinder~. 1900 IN uum Der. reslt
'ng IN this city. TAis society Is not ouly
an order Of blaokm iilrrs. murderer- AIT
'Iieve-. but also has for iis purpose the
overthrow OF the present Tartar dynasty
through The Cuiuess consul ats a diplo-
ma &c -orrespobdence l. now belug carried
on wl.h tut iti-h govcrnm-ut T. the end
al IA hen tac Chinese Lig gh binder. are
deprrted from thi~ city Jh.y viii b., Turned
oFvr 10 The tntseSr .;uyrrumeut AZ HIus
h1US IL Tails j. done ', viii mean certain
ceI to the uIghbi .'irrs. ~ with such
g s'ineuce aLtiu~t theu ~ - uo,v iu tue
hani> n the P'iiC-. he highb.ndcrs vii
bc brAcaacd itupul TRIAL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
SITUATION IS SERIOUS.
WhiteWayites Dem and a Change Which
Is Consi cred Dangerous.

ST. JOINS. y. F.. Nov. 1.-THE political
situation here is very grave. The White
wayite Journal attempt to minimize the
effect of the financial difficulties. Reports
to business men, brokers aud other cores
pondents abroad show that the trade of
I ne colony will be curtaIled owing TO the
belief that il would be dangerous TO en-
bark ,pital in dealings in this country.
The Whitewayites d=mtnd that the gov
rrnment resign Immediately, but it IS not
expected that they will do so for several
months as they have some very deIic AT
financial questions III process of settle
mrnt, notably securing means TO pay the
public debts, which are due At the end of
December ANY change IN officials at the
present. moment would probably result IN
financial disaster.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many. VINO live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
les expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, VIII attest
tie value to health of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced il the
remedy, SyruT Of Figs.
Its excellence i due IN IL presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant II the taste, the l~fTeshinE and truly
beneficial properties Of = perfect lax
ative: eiiectually cleansing the system,
diSpeliing colds. headaches and ievers
ard permanently curing constipation.
IL has given satisfaction 70 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession. because il act- on the kIa-
neys, Liver and Bowel, without weak
euing them and i i perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs i for sale b. all drug
zists in soc and 81 bottles, bur il : Ea7-
utSctEred by the California Fig Syrup
Co only, whose name ! printed on every
package. also the nsme. syrup of tlgs,
and heinc well informed. you viii EoE
accept any substitute Il oaereL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
HUNTING THE SEA LION.
Herds OF Them Driven For Miles TO the
slaughteriny Ground.

At the close OF the fur seal killing sea
son the natives proceed TO lay in their
winters supply of meat \ number ~
picked men so TO Northeast point. steal
down TO the shore in the dead OF night
and crawl along at the waters edge un-
til a line Of men is disposed between the
sleeping herd and the water. At given
signal the men all spring TO their feet,
yell, discharge pistols and terribly tsiehten
the sleeping sea lions. Those that lie
with their heads toward the water plunge
forward and quickly disappear, but those
headed landward naturally enough start
forward away from the uproar. Being
continually urged on, they soon ind
themselves fairly inward with al chance
OF escape cut of.
The groups of from 20 to so caught thus
each night ale driven up on TO the level
ground and held until from 800 70 900 are
taken, when the grand drive begins Then
the whole herd Is actually driven ten miles
overland 10 the village According TO the
condition of the weather the drive requires
from six days 10 three weeks, but in the
end every sea lion who does not die Of heat
and exhaustion on the read actually car
rles his own carcass TO market.
This animal yields about the Same class
Of products as the walrus, and its hcsh
forms the principal food of all the natives
of the fur seal islands. The skin is thickly
covered with coarse, stiff hair Of u brow nish
yellow color, but IL is destitute al fur"
and hence is of no value in cur market.
Steller's sea lion il about twice the size
of the fur seal, the old male being from
10 to II feet in total length, from TO o
feet in girth, and IL weighs on an average
about l, 2u0 pounds. The females are not
quite half rs large in actual bulk rs the
males. Although cowgrdly in their dis
position toward man, the males are among
themselves the fierccst fighters in the
world. 1t is hard to obtain an old spcci-
men whose neck Is not crisCrossed all over
by long deep gaShes or old sears. made by
the powerful teeth of jealous rivals. ST.
Nicholas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
AFTER THE ELECTION.
Politics Was Business and Now Business
is Politics at Pond Creek.
Special Dispatch to the Daily FagIa

Special Dispatch tn the Daily Eagle
POND CREEK, o. T., Noy 1.-The cleo
ton being over, everything of political
nature has been laid aside and the appear
ance is that Pond Creek is about to enter
upon an era of business prosperity
Tie board of trade. aided by the county
commissioners. today commenced the erec-
ton of Sl2, 900 court house which, when
finished, will be one of the best public
buildings in the strip The material is on
the ground and it is intended to have the
building ready for occupancy by the first
OF the year.
Many new residences are in course of
erection, and the demand for comforta bic
dwelling houses is good. Wheat looks
fine throughout the county and a general
feeling or contentment pervades the COM
muniIy.
District court convened Monday last
with large ATTENDANCE but as vet little
business has been trans 'cted on account
or Judge McAtee VINO occupies the bench
being called 10 kingfisher TO flush some
business left over from the recent term in
that county.
An election for the purpose of voting
ponds to build an eight-rOOm brick school
building, Is called tor Nov. 10. Work will
be commenced rs soon as the necessary ar
ran-ements can be made.
The county commissioners have served
notice that they will petition Judge Nc
Atee TO bond the Indebtedness of this, l.
county, on the 22nd of this month.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
ON A MILITARY PLAN.
New York Board of Trade Wants Police
System Divorced From Politics.

NEW YORK. Nov, Il AT the meeting
today of the board OF trade and trarspor-
Jarion this resolution was passed:
Resolved, That the Nv York board of
trade and Transportation believes the
police of the city OF New York should be
divorced from all poll ical control aud
hat it shouii be constituted on som such
basis a the army of tie United ; ares. or
the militia o. the state of New York, with
commander-in-ch.ef ana ali grades Of
fficers who shall rise from the ranks; tnat
p4oyi-Ion should be made for court mar
tial and io- appointments to the force by
he stricte-J civil service rules, with pro-
visions for promotions based on civil
service examination, and this according
to the worth of tn applicant.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
HOW THEY MET.
Twas IN n Crowd, and the Place Was the
Keeley Institute.

The, e have been many strange expo
rienceS gone through by the worshipers Of
the keeley institute in Dwight, His, more
so perhaps three or four years ago than
at present. when there are so many
branchosS established in different states
One of tscsc expe sences happened some
three years ago.
There was a brainy, brilliant crowd Of
literary. fashionable, theSpian and legal
lights there who had all gathered to secure
a respite from the cravings Tor liquor,
opium, morphine and other habits.
Among them was al old codcer dressed in
heavy, dust covered cowhide boots, with
hickory shirt and butternut ovcrall>. who
kept apart from the rest Of the thrOnC and
seemed 10 feel somewhat out Of place in
the gay and better dressed crowd
One evening "a delegation Of about zoo
all told including perhaps 2JU ladies,
went down 10 the depot 10 see the jag
train come in with the new arrivals on
board. One OF the first u leave the cars
was handsome fellow Of perhaps 50, who
was carrying all he could navigate IN
der, and who was feeling decidedly happy.
Catching sight OF the sedate old unknown,
who had accompanied the crowd 70 the
depot, he said 10 his companion. who was
trying to keep him within bounds:
"Lemme 60, lcmme g, l tell you,
There's q man want 70 see
Then be amhied toward the hickory
shirt and extended hls hand with mock
dignity, saying
How 81 yer honor' In glad to see
yer
BY this ti-nc the hystanders had caught
On tLa5 something was going on and bc-
gan crowdinc around TIE IaaCdiin new
conner and the seGate Cd gentleman
Turning round L the crowd, who were
esEeTly looking CT, the Ipsy esn-ilate
saIu.
"P'raps yoG folks doa't know it. hu;
thish the chief justice OF he ssaie of -.
and, by Jove, II tEs attorney general
After that the chic: justice resume bis
oryiinary sarb and proved - n enc u the
most ooIrpanionable q the brilliant CO
Ierie gathered az DIV wigtt-MIuBeaPo..s
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
WENT THROUGH THE sLEEPERs.
Robbers Were Content With Whatever
Passengers IND Handy.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. li-Missouri, Kan
sas and 1exas tr ain No. II. which Was held
up near Muscogee. last night, has arrived
here. Two Wagner ears on tie train look
as if they had bern through battle. Tue
bandits intimidated the passengers before
entering these cars by firing fusilade
through the windows. The robbers Sc
cured over $500 in money and about forty
watches and other articles OF Jewelry. Tue
Wagner conductor and train conductor
We're each relieved OF little over $40 dol
lars each
The express car was being protected by
four armed guards when il was stopped.
and they opened fire at once driving the
bandits back. The robbers consulted
together for few moments and
Withdrew to the rear OF the train.
Ihe Train crew thought they were rlf ot
them when the firing began on the Wag-
Eer cars Conductor Murphy was given
Gunny sack by the baudits and compelled
to walk ahead OF them. The robbers fol-
lowed with levrlled guns The PASSENGERS
were required to divest them selves OF
money aud jewelry aud drop them into
the sack. TIE robbers We're rat her leuirut
about 1t, not demanding show down
from anybody, but appearing satisfied
when the passenger dropDed the first roll
lie laid his hands on. The Wagner pas
seDgers were all in their berths aud the
car was quite dark The robbers ordered
more light aud made Murphy do The Ia k
ing necessary to convince the passengers
they had better give. The Passengers in
the day coache. We're not mOlested.
Some of the victims were: W. +.
Hughes of Kansas CItv, gold watch aud
SO; Bert Wilkins of Omaha, on his Way
from san Antoaia with his mother and
sister, SIS; y. q. Roberts of Houston, Tex,
gave up So 30: j. ". Springer, Dallas,
Tex, gold watch worth SO, double gold
chaiu aud diamond .ocket aud SO in cash;
j. Cannon OF ST Louis. conductor of the
sleeper Nina, $50 lu cash; ). X Ballard of
Sed,Iia, Mo superintendent of telegraph
for the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas. SO
watch aud Sl5 cash, Porter LINDSAY. ST.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15

There i story II medical siuden, -
fore board q examiners 20 whom the
question was put again and again Of how
be would produce Per-plratlDn in n -
tent. lie proposed all sor7- of things. 20
which on. impoFtunate examiner alNssvs
replied
Wei. and y that would no; do''
At 's.t t.s iHsr young man, driven -
ti- wl.- sra e1rii.red. 7 w0uld send
tim h..ar. tl.t- basrd 60 hc eTAmtned. sas
wsrraat tlaf v-a.d make aim p.r
splre- --I.-E.r.-.DI Af-tLury
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-15
-FOUR BIG SUCCESSES

Having he needed merit 10 more than
MAKE good al the advertising claimed tor
them, tue following four remedies have
~sacuei "A phrnomIual saI-. D.. Ming
New Discovery, for CONSUMPTION. coughs
aud coii~, each bottle sua-a nJeed-Elrc
r.c Bitters. Th- great n-dy Tor I..vc-,
stomach and Kidney. BuCAien's Arnica
Sd.ver, the best IN the wtrd aGa Dr..
Kings New Lie Pills. which are per-
feet pill AL rss remedies are u ran
lee L do Just wast IS c c.alrne for them
aud the dealer whose nam l. at CheI
herewith will b. gltd - ie-I you NOR o.
them. Sold a; Charlzs LswTence's and u.
GeGrlug's drug store.