davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

POLICE TRANSFERS.
Commissioner Feeney's Inefee
tual Plea for a Good Officer
Fines Imposed.

The Police Commissioners yesterday az
ternoon transferred Sergeant Vim. Duff
fy from the First to the Sixth precinct;
but not without q vigorous protest from
Commissioner Feeney. All the member
Of the Board paid pretty compliments 10
the popular Sergeant, but none were so
pronounced as Mr.. Feeney.
1T is a great pity to SEND Sergeant
Duffy to the Sixth precinct" ne said.
He Is one of the gentlemen of the police
and by every man in authority it is and
must be said that he is one Of the best
and most faithful men in the department.
His place IS down town. He knows the
down town precincts and does excellent
duty here and I am opposed to his trans
fer, nc matter what reason"
Sergeant Duffy is an excellent Off
Ger answered President A~bernethy and
Commissioner West in one breath. eve
are transferring him because we have
too many ~Sergeants down town. contin-
ued President Abernethy.
Why not send Sergeant Hopkins UP
there?" suggested Mr.. Feeney. He lives
UP there and his transfer viii make no
material difference or cause him neon
yenience."
The Republican members a their slate
made, however, and it went through.
Sergeant Duffy is perhaps the best like
man in the department. He is a Demo
GRAFT. He goes TO the Sixth to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Sergeant
Conlin. Sergeant Cody viii take Sergeant
Duffy's place at the Gregory street sta
ton.
William Dawson and James Lenahan
Were fined one days pay each for report
ing late for duty.
John Smith of the Seventh street sta
ton was given the month Of August off
without pay. His health has not been
good.
An application of ]. Lynch for appoint
ment on the force was referred to the
Committee of the Whole
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
STAR BoARDER AND DEAD FIRST

Mrs. Frederick Maby. of No. 40 Wash
ington street, Hoboken, caused the ar
rest of her husband last night on a
charge of ~non-support. Maby is her Sec
ond husband and for two years he has
not worked. Mrs. Maby cherishes a ten
der regard for the memory Of her first
husband, and often visits his grave. When
her and says hard things of the dead.
Maby says that the other day Mrs.
Maby brought home a strange mar who,
she said. was to be a boarder. He had
not been in the house d day, Mahy says
before the new man took the master of
the house to task for not working. 1t was
at the ''boarder's3 N~instigation, says
Maby, that his wife caused his arrest.
The case will be given a hearing today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
INDIAN RELICS UNI.
Evidence OF a Battle Discovered at
Chestnut Neck.

EGG HARBOR CITY. July so-Mauv
remarkable ana valuable curiositles have
been discovered in the pines at Chestnut
Neck, on the Mulica River. near the new
bridge. This is about twelve miles south
eass from this city. The discovery was
first made several days ago when J. W.
Johnson. a trucker. who resides near the
spot. found a spear head. This led him
to believe that Indians had dwelt in that
section years ago. He spread the news
of his find. and early Tuesday Daniel
Rose. Frank Johnson, Richard Collins and
j. w Johnson made a search and seour-
ed through the dense forests. exploring
many spots that are seldom visited.
They became tired and weary and were
aooat 10 give up, thinking they were on
a Wild goose chase. when they espied 4
large neid IN the midst Of the forest. They
succeeded in reaching the field and se9r
FOUND an abundant supply of cannon balls
scattered around. Making a further
search they found a stone Ratchet. some
spear and arrow heads, a fin lock and
other things which are included among
the Ind en- handiwork.
Upon leaving the field they passed over
what IS partly known as the Chestnut
Neck SAID Hills. and there they found
parity imhadded in the ground a bone
Not knowing h 1t was. they dug it
from the earth and found It to be part
q a human skeleton. Chief of Police
George w. Senft. os this city. went IN
the field yesterday to make a further
search for relies Of the red men. and
succeeded in find ng several Indian skulls
and various parts Of bodies. besides many
cannon balls and Indian darts.
1t is believed that this was a battle
Held where the Indians met the English
men many years ago. Several hundred
yards from the ground in the neck of the
Muilica River it is plainly evidenced that
a large warship had once landed and
there went to ruin. What became Of its
occupants is a mystery that remains Il
be solved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
GOFFINs BURNED BY LIGHTNING
Serious Losses by a Terrific Storm in
JERSEY.
Special to ths Jerscu C.tu Nems.

Special to ths JeTscr C.ta Ne,rs.
PENNINGTON. July 80. lss6-The worst
storm OF the season passed over this sec
ton Tuesday night. 1t was accom-
panied by high winds, heavy rains n
vivid lightning. In some sections grow
ing crops were fattensd to the ground
and small buildings demolished and trees
uprooted. The barn OF Jacob Stires. at
Pittstown, near Pennington, was struck
by lightning and burned TO the ground
with its contents, including q lot of
grain and machinery. A number of other
outhu.ldings were also burned. At Cherry
Vile lightning struck s. barn belonging
70 Wilsiam Case. an undertaken ana +
was burned, together with its contents.
including a horse and d hearse. The
fire spread TO his undertaking establish
ment, and 1t was consumed, with a num-
her Of baskets. His loss has not beer
estimated, bull it will be heavy. Sew
eral other barns are reported to have
been burned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
POLICY MAN GOES TO JAIL.
The Bail offered Was Not Good
Thieves plead Guilty.

Judge Hudspeth was delayed this morn
ing and did not reach the Court House
until Ills. Then half an hour or more
was occupied with the naturalization of
citizens.
Henry Longwell, one of the policy men
captured in Under Sheriff Erwin's raid
on Jim Solomon's shop, No. 1876 Morris
street. was arraigned TO plead. He plead
ed not guilty. Charles NJ. Evans of
come his bondsman. but on investigation
il was found that his property is in
volved and the Court refused 10 accept
the bond, .Longwell win go back to the
County Jail.
john Cadiz. Peter Connolly IND John
Delaney. who were charged with re-
ceivfng stolen silverware taken from a
house in kearny, retracted their plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

French admiration for Victor Hugo dia
buried for ten years. 1t will be 1890 be-
fere his statue is set up IN his native
Gown, Besane0n, which has one lycee
that Is now called after the poet. Be
sancon, however. is the birthplace OF an
other great Frenchman. Pasteur. and
the Town Council recently hosiy debated
the question Of Changing the name Of
ground thar Pasteur had cured many
people from the department. whereas
Victor Hugo had never done anything
stu ii ne majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
A BRUTAL HUSBAND.

John Walsh. of No. lis Clinton street.
Hoboken, applied this morning to the Re
eorder for a warrant for his wife and his
mother-in-law. He charged them with
being habitual drunkards. When his
wife was brought into court it was evil
dent that the woman had been terribly
IL used Her face was badly bruised.
and she was SO weak she was hardly
able to stand. The Recorder advised her
TO nave her husband arrested but she
Walsh said he would move TO Brooklyn.
and the Recorder told him it was the best
thing he could do, as Hoboken had no
use for him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

You can see the point al which the full
effeet Of McKinleyism began to be felt,
when the surplus fell nearly ffty-nine
millions in one year. But the evils that
ADMINISTRATIONS do in tariff matters live
after them. and the disaster of Mckinley
ism cut the surplus down to s2.s4f.e74 in
1893. the first year of President cieveIand's
administration and reached its climax in
. deficit of SCI. 1903. 2sl in 1898. Then came
the relief of the Democratic tariff. In
1894 the customs receipts climbed from
s15i.Ss.5s1 to s15e.I5s.e17 ard the deficit
fell from zixty-nine millions TO $40. sos .22s.
THIS years deficit is only about twenty
million dollars. and no doubt year or
two more Of the present benefcent tariff
would change the deficit into a surplus
once again. It is easier to destroy than TO
build up and the Wilson system has as yet
had only two years to restore what the
MCKINLEY plan took four TO destroy
Mr.. Reed had 10 indulge in an insolept
slhr about Democratic promises that We
should sell our wares It a profit abroad.
40 political promise has ever been more
~magniHeently fushlied than this one is
being The Federal Bureau Of Statistics
has 5uss issued some tigures which show
hat the growth Of our trade in this re-
upset passes all expectation. The total
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

Increase in exports of manufactures was
from slSs, SOS 74s in the fiscal year 1895 to
SIS. 4ss. 1898 in the year ending with June
| last. The export of copper ingots increased
from SIS. s2l, AGO in 1895 TO SIS, SIC, 4o7 in 1896.
and mineral Illuminating oil increased
from ss4. oS.s44 to s4S. $50. s2o. These two ar
| ticles. showing an increase of about $751;
500, 600, account for only about two-ffths
OF the gain made during the past year and
for a stan smaller proportion of the gain
made over previous years.
American exports Of manufactures We're
only sl5s. o2s, lis in the fiscal year 1898, the
| last wear Of the undisturbed operation Of
the Mckinley law. and the present year
| showed an increase of 7o.0oo.e 900. or more
than 20 per cent. The increase over 1895 is
| distributed over a great variety Of ar
ticles. indicating that a stimulus has been
applied to the export of finished American
products. especially those involving novel
ty and requiring skill for their produc-
ton.
Other articles showing a less striking
but healthy increase from 1885, to 1895,
have been books, maps. etc.. which in
creased from s2.Sl6.2l7 in 1895 to 81. 1888. 72
in 1896; brass and its manufactures, from
s7s4,e4o to ss72.s96: carriages and street
cars. from sl.514.s 1856 to s1.ss4.e5s; railway
ears, from s1.5l4.s3s to a.ss4.s5S railway
sausages. from s1.5s1.s s1 to ST. $50; pat
ent medicines. from s1,s7S.144 10 s2.47s.51o;
manufactures of copper from s547.24S to
81. O7s, 6s7: cotton cloths, uncolored, from
s. .os4.67s to 1888 1873; glassware, from
500. Ss1 to 81. o62, 224; manufactures of rub
her. from s1,5o5,142 to s1.s5S.5s; electric
and scientific apparatus, from 1927 to
s., 522. 217; builders hardware from $685.
ees to 3.s11, 7s3; machinery. from 81, 49,
oss 10 sl4.s5S.221: sewing machines, from
s2,2eo.l 1879 TO ss.1ss,249: boots and shoes,
from sl,o1o.22S to s1.496,6ss: paper and
manufactures. from s2.1S5.1o to s2,71s,s75;
manufactures of tobacco, from sS.Ss,1s5
to 81. $3.50, 1851: and house furniture from
ss.O47. PIP 10 ss.2sl. 200.
In that blind and stupid confusion OF
ideas, which is a necessary result of pro-
lection advocacy, Mr.. Reed insists upon
our need of European capital. The argu-
ment is a perfectly valid one as directed
against the sAverite s~coundrels. But It
is in fact equally valid against all other
forms of protection and specially
against the high tariff craze. One reason
for all the distress the country has gone
through was the withdrawal of Euro
pean capital in 1892 n 1893, caused by
the operations, direct and indirect, of
the Mckinley tariff.
Mr.. Reeds speech hows that he. at
least, revels in the true Bourbon spirit.
He has seen nothing and learned moth
ing from defeat. He is the same old
TOM Reed whose brutal bulldozing
disgraced enc session of Congress just
as his time-serving inactivity has
another. If he speaks for the Repub-
lican party, II is plain they are going
back into power in he same spirit that
they did In 1898, and as between e
and the Bryanites, the choice is only in
favor of the less of two deadly evils
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
MRS. BERBERTs FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Beroert.
wife of John Berbert, a wealthy resident
of the Heights. was held at her late resi-
dence, No. 81 Hancock avenue. this after
noon. The services were conducted by
the Rev. E. A. Meury. of the Second Re-
formed Church. of which the deceased was
an active member. She was always an in
valid, but was able to get out and around
Until about seven weeks ago. when she
TO her bsds She died of heart disease.
The funeral was largely attended, many
following the remain TO Greenwood Gene
terry. where the interment took place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
ROYAL ARCANUA DAY.

The Grand Council Of the Royal Ar
canum, State of New Jersey. has ordered
that ext Tuesday, August 4, be eele-
brated as Royal Arcanum Day through
out this jurisdiction. A monster ex-
cursion to Asbury Park has been ar
ranged for thai date. Excursion trains
viii be run from all parts of the State at
greatly reduced rates. There will be q
grand parade in the afternoon. followed
by a mass meeting in the Auditorium.
Some of the best talent of the order viii
address the meeting. Tickets can be pro-
cured only Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
A COSTLY FIGHT IN VAIN.
Pipe Founder McNeaI Pays Back
Taxes To the Amount of $500.

SHtttHt 70 VIC stfStU tuH 4tFHN
BURLINGTON, July so. lss6-Andrew
H. McNeal, of the McNeal Pipe and
Foundry Company. has just drawn his
check for 1891 in favor Of Burlington
township, TO pay delinquent axes due
the township, against which ne has
made a vigorous fight. Burlington for
merly had a dual system of taxation,
and the property owners were reQu red
to pay both city and township taxes.
MeNyeal claimed thai X was unjust. and
with a view to testing the constitution
ality of the law refused TO pay the town
ship tax and carried the matter to all the
higher courts. In zach case the decision
was against him. Meantime the town
shin vas divorced from the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
ONLY SUSPECTED HIM.

John Damn. of No. 1852 Fourth street.
Hoboken. was arrested this morning on a
charge of stealing a pair of trousers
worth so from the store of Herman
GALLUP, Of No. 102 Twelfth street. GALLUP
charged Dahm with secresing the trousers
in a package Of trimmings the latter
had for sale. and smuggling them out of
the store while the clerk was not looking.
He had no positive evidence. but ac-
cused Damn on suspicion, 50 the Recorder
dismissed the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
SUCCESSFUL CHURCH PIoNIO.

The Church of the Holy Rosary held
its annual summer nights festival last
night at Pohlmenn's Pavilion. II was a
decided success both socially and nnan-
cialIy. being far beyond the expectations
of those who had it in charge. They were:
John r. Purtell, president; Joseph Intro
case. first vice-president; James F.. Me-
Cabe. second vice-pres.dent; Arsenia
Costa, recording secretary: Patrick Coyle.
corresponding secretary; William Camp
ben. treasurer; ]. Connolly, s~ergeant-at-
arms; floor manager, John Fl. MITCHELL;
assistant floor manager, Michael A. Egan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
BORROWED WOODS WATCH.

Andrew Wood. of Long Meadow, Mass,
visited this city yesterday. He was with
out his guardian. Today he Is without
a watch. A well dressed young man
last night saw him and saw hay in his
hair. The u maj borrowed Woods
watch declaring that he would sell il for
him for $50. The police are trying to find
the crook. Woods says he never heard
Of such a "darned mean trick being played
an auvara afore
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
my meat is DER.
III borrow till I get more."-Burns
And all dc peopIe zaid amen,

and al the people said amen"
The dinner was delicious and exclusively
served. On rising from the table the party
We're K to Mr.. Blooms cottage and
ing the SEA breezes on his veranda The
occasion was voted by the party as one
long 10 be remembered by the recipients
of MS generosity.
n following members were in the
party:-Mayor Emory N. Yard. President
Carroll Robbins. Superintendent Leslie
c Piersop, Messrs. E.. M. Thorn. Charles
W. Howell, Frank W. Allaire. George
T. Whitaker. Supervising Principal 3.
g. Gregory, Secretary Van bright and
School Mechanic Times
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

Benjamin +. Feiter vs.. Daniel A Gorham-
On Observation-Disclosures.
Notice is hereby given that a writ Of attach
menI at the suit OF Benjamin F. Felter against
the rights and credits goods and chattslss
lands and tenenfents 81 DAnfel A. German. a
nonresident debtor. fer the sum Of 1--WE hun
dred dollars. issued out Of the Hudson County
one thousand eight hundred and niRety-six.
returnahie and returned into Court. duly ex-
eeuted By the Sheria Of the County Of Hud-
son, on the Shirtieth day OF July. a D. 1886.
JOHN G.
Clerk.
Attorneys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
YOUNG PEOPLES TROLLEY PARTY

The Young Peoples Society of the
Christian Endeavor Of the Wayne Re-
formed Chtych took a trolley ride last
evening. The party Of about forty left
Grove and Montgomery streets shortly
after eight O'Clock on a special car. Sup
per was served at the Casino, after which
dancing was enjoyed.
Miss Susie Hartman was chairman Of
the Committee of Arrangements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

The Wedgewood pottery has taken ON a
new fern. In addition to the Familiar
blues Il now appears Il a sage green that
summer decoration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
HoBoKEN's WATER BUSINESS

The Board Of Water Commissioners of
Hoboken held a meeting last night. It
was called chiefly to pass the payroll.
amounting to 1884. 90. The bill Of the
Hackensack Water Company for $500
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
4 LITERARY MENU.


cDeetGl 20 the Je1FsJ Ctr Ne1rs-
TRENTON, July 80. 1sss.-The Commits
sloners of Public instruction and their
officers were the guests Of Mr.. j. C.
Bloom, of East State street. at Belmar
yesterday. The party assembled at the
Asbury Park High School at Il o'clock
A. M. and after an examination of this
new building. were taken In a large tally
no along the shore to Long Branch ana
back to Belmar. The commissioners made
quite a sensation as they traveIed in state
along the Atlantic coast, the bugler
sounding his mellow calls announcing the
festive party. On arriving at the Colum-
bia Hotel, in Belmar. the party were ush-
cred into the dining room to a table artis-
tically decorated and spread for Mr..
Blooms guests The following menu was
served
There's no want Of meat. sir; costly and
curious viands are prepared 70 suit ali kinds
OF Observation-Disclosures.
Blue Points.
An oyster may be crossed in love. '-Sheridan.
Mock Turtle, a lAuglaise,
a nasty plate Of soup.''-Sir Walter Scott.
Kennebec Salmon. Sauce Homard.
dcea cueumoers- Pommes Parisienne.
&A6A S0R YVES We'll uSnGQ IOT.E-IempeSt.
Act 2, Scene /.
Chicken Patties. a la RENE.
are such stuff as dreams are made of. y
N Tempest. Act 4. Scene /.
Saddle Of southdown Mutton.
Potato BANS. 5 nsa @urra T'ns 'eily.
"A feast of fat things. Isaiah: Chapter p.
Verse s..
Punch. a la Romano.
Inc next they brought Up was a bottle Of
wine '-Bunyon's Pilgrims Progress.
Sweetbreads, aux Petit Pois.
Things for the cook, sir; l know not what. =
Romeo and Juliet.
Dressed Snapper. Saratoga Chips.
This Lapwing runs away with the shell on
her back '-Hamlet; Act S. Scene 3.
..,s,. Lettuce, With spiced Ham
Ny salad days when l was green in judg-
mem. and Cleopatra.
Fancy Ice Cream. Cake.
Gateau Sultan.
a wilderness of sweets."-Milton's Paradise
hoquefort. Olives. Crackers.
There's pippins and cheese. p-Merry Wives
Of Windsor.
Fruit.
Coffee and cognac.
eofee, which makes the politician look wise .
Pope.
Now serenely full the epieure may say:
rate cannot harm me, I have dined today
Sheridan.
my meat is Ger,
ri horrou- -tl I ra+ D..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

Queen Victoria received a unique pras-
enf recently from a Dublin ashmonger
IN the shape Of q monster sturgeon weiSh-
ing 300 pounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

This was the effect Of a long period of
moderately high tariff. Then came Benja-
min Harrison ard MeKinIeyism. and this
is the way the surplus fell away
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30

This paper is Democratic in principles
end is Independent an its rieses on 2" eoeos
ptteSttons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
Fruit.


Coffee and Cognac.
eoree, which makes the politician look wise .
Pope.
Now serenely full the epicure NAV say:
Fate cannot harm me. have dined today
Sheridan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT couRT.

Dated July S. 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07

him for legal career, and at the
age OF % he was admitted to the
Junior class at Yale College, from
which he graduated in 1862. He
next entered the Harvard law
school, and graduated two years
later with the degree of LIB.
After graduating, Mr.. Judd re-
turned to his island home, and was
duly admitted to practice before all
Hawaiian courts. He practiced
law from 1864 to 1874, and built
up a large and lucrative connec-
ton.
Mr.. Judd served two terms in the
Legislature, and on the ascension
of Lunalilo was made Attorney
General in that monarch's cabinet,
although then only "a years of age.
In February, 1874, Kalakaua APP
pointed Mr.. Judd Second Associate
Justice.
In 1877 on the resignation of
Chief Justice Allen and the promo
ton to that place of First Associate
Harris, Mr. Judd became First As
sociate, and upon the death of, Mr..
Harris, he became on Nov. 9Th,
1881, Chief Justice, which Office he
has held ever since.
Chief Justice Judd married in
April, 1872, Miss Agnes Boyd,
daughter of the Rev Dr. Jas. r.
BOYD, of Geneva, n. Y, and has a
family of nine children-seven
boys and two girls. His eldest son,
Albert Francis, Jr., is now at Yale
College.
Chief Justice Judd is a man Of
agreeable presence and address.
He has many friends and few
enemies. By the legal fraternity
and the public generally he is re-
garded as an able and conscien-
tious Judge, and in private life is
universally respected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07
CARL KLEMME ARRESTED.
Returned to the Islands Without
Permission of the Government.

Returned to the Islands Without
Permission of the Government.
Carl Klemme, who returned to
the city by the last Australia, was
arrested at 6 p. m. yesterday at the
home OF his brother by Captain
Scott on the charge of unlawfully
landing in the Hawaiian islands
after having been arrested on the
charge of conspiracy and allowed
to leave the islands to avoid i'm
pIisonment.
Klemme had the alternative of
going away on the Australia or be-
ing arrested. He claimed that his
wife was very Ill and he could not
leave her under the circumstances.
He said he expected his arrest.
Klemme was released at $50 last
night on a $4,000 bond, his brother
Emil being the surety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07

Not a few who read what Mr..
Robert Rowls, of Hollands, Va, has
to say below, will remember their
own experience under like circum-
stances: last winter had la grippe
which left me in low state of health.
i tried numerous remedies, none of
which did me any good, until was
induced to try a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. The first bot
tie of it so far relieved me that I was
enabled to attend to my work, and
the second bottle effected q cure"
For sale at 25 and so per bottle by all
druggists and dealers. BENSON,
SMITH & Co. agents for II. /.