davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03


Messni. 5 Eiwardsand bu'e" D.. wv, '.
receivers for the Mount Vernon and N''sua'
Hall Steamboat Company, we're yes'e'day IN
structed by Justice Bradley, Of Washington,
in the application of the Central Na'iona'
Bank and others for foreclosure Of a mort
gage on all the property belonging to the
company to at once discontinue the use OF the
steamer River Queen, one of the boats owned
and operated by the company, and tie her up
to some suitable wharf. The services Of the
officers, crew, and employees Of that boat wiz
be dispensed with Justice Bradley also direci'
ed that number Of changes be made in the
personnel and salaries of other employees Of
the company, including the officers and crew
oe tha chairman Charlea Manchester
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03
Recommended.

Representative Mudd has recommended the
appointment nj Mr.. John de Barth Walbaeh
Gardiner, Of 3ryantown, as a cadet at the
Naval Academy Annapolis. Mr.. Gardiner
is a son of the late Louis de B. W Gardiner
and a great grandson of general Waleach
He lives with Mr. ]. B W Gardiner Bryan
town, retired surgeon from the U. Army.
Examinations for admittance to the Academy
will take plsce this week and we wish much
success to our young aspirant for naval
honors.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03
SO 90 To Niagara Falls $1,000 via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

spe,.ial train with parlor cars and day
coaches will leave Washington at 1880 a, m,
September 4ih and 10th and October 18th,
arriving at Niagara Fails at 10 80 p. m.
Tickets good for ten days and valid for stop
off at Buffalo, Rochester and Watkins glen.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03
Friday, September 8, = 1897
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Monday is Labor Day.
The farmers are still having plenty of
rain.
Orphans Court will be in session next
Tuesday.
Wednesday was the opening ofthe oyster
season.
Mr. John Fowler is visiting relatives at
New Port.
Miss Rosalie Brawner is sojourning at
Hamilton. Va.
The public schools of the county opened on
Wednesday.
Mrs. B. G stonestreet has been quite sick
during the week.
The forty hours devotion at New Port
church ended last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Xaviq Stonestreet returne to
Philadelphia Tuesday.
Mr.. Wolf is in New York this week buy
ing up his fall stock.
Miss Lula Martin Port Tobacco Station, is
i'll with the typhoid fever
Miss Kate Kelly, of Baltimore, is the guest
of Mrs. j 7 Higdon, Newport
Mr.. Roland L. Harrison has been appoint
cd teacher OF the wicomico school.
Miss Loretta Lloyd, OF Washington ia
visiting relatives near Harris Lot.
Mils Katie Higdon, near Rock Point is
visiting relatives at Marshall Hall
Miss Daisy Dyer, of Washington, is visit
ting Miss Phills Stonestree!, Grange
Miss BERTHE Burroughs, Chaptico. is the
guest of Mrs. r. L. Tippet, Newport.
Politicians are quiet, except the Democrats,
who are fishing ground for candidates.
Mr. x.Turnes, o. Bryantown entertain
ed few friends at dinner on Wednesday
Mr.. Hamilton Lloyd has been visiting his
parents, near Newburg, during the week.
Misses Ruth Posey and Elma Payne are
spending while at Mrs NJ A. Freeman's
Newburg
~ ,.,
M 80 40 WI "i' 80 - 1'spo'e1
slowly
=
- 4' "n'.' " D-''0'', 'p'D'
y" 10Y WV" "'e"1' - '"e e'DH'' U1s
IL. w.,.. ~ ~ W.. ~
-,
"'' Su''" "uS'ne''e "n' uAs os1" ie''ea',
-, - Moaaan
py o,uei u 'us oouny commissioners '"'
80 y -. - sNiS' $50 ~ '''1 ''''''
M, ',nl ~. | al1. ~, -. -. - s ,'9s
80 emu ~" ''1'' 'i'9 '
-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03
Reduced Rates to Chapel Point vi
Pennsylvania Railroad.

On Saturdays during July and August
round trip tickets will be sold between Wash
ingtoa and Cox station (near Chapel Point
at rate of 81 90 good to return until the fol-
lowing Monday,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03
WHAT LIFE INSURANCE DOES.

1t lifts Mortgages.
1t Educates Orphans.
1t Preserves the Family.
1t Cultivates Saving Habits.
II LiShtens the Load of Care
1t Gives Repose to the Rich Man.
1t Gives Courage to the Poor Man.
1t Builds Barrier to the Almshouse.
1t Enables Man to Live up to his Income.
1t Supports the Credit of the Business Man.
1t Lays the Foundations of Home and Iu-
dependence.
1t Encourages the Marriage of Prudent Men
and Women.
1t Keeps Embarrassed Estates Out of the
Receivers Eauds,
1t Certi6es to Mans Afectonate Regard
for His Family.
1t Places the Widow Above the Need of
Marrying for Home.
1t Adds to Mans Years by Freeing
Hin from Apprehension.
1t Saves Orphan Girls from The Neces-
ity Of working Out"
1t Heightcns the Esteem in which Wife
and Children Hold Man.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03

At the Agricultural Fair recently held in
Marlboro the following persons in this county
who exhibited took premiums. Mrs. NJ W..
Rennolds, Lothair, for crochet work in silk
Miss Rebeccs Acton, Waldorf for crochet
work in cotton, and Mrs. Thomas W. Rich
mond, Wayside, for Grape wine. This is a
beginning and next year we hope our people
will show more interest and win doubly as
man; premiums.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03
MARYLAND INDEPENDENT.
Established IN l874.
Published Ever, Friday Morning.

Subscription, 81 ayeari 3 months, % CENTS
c months, so cents. All subscription in ad-
vance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03

AEEREOUS Troubles are due to
" impoverished blood. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and NERVE TONIC.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03
GRAND
Tournament & Ball
IN The
Beautiful Pavilion
CHAPEL POINT,
Tuesday, Sept. IA, 1897,

Chief Marshall.-H. II. Boswell
Aids. Claude Lloyd W. W. Ware, and
J. II. Stouestreet.
Orator of the Day - John H. Mitchell
Orator of the Evening Judge George C.
Aerrick
Judges.-Fred Richmond, W. F. Simpson,
~. C. Howard, NJ II Wolf J 5. Turner,
Samuel G Lancaster, P R Wills, Dr.. c H,
Posey. II. A. Turner
Floor Managers. Walter Cox, Julian
BlaeklocS, Fabian Posey, George Higges,
Webster Mattingly.
Committee of Managers VIM NJ Howard,
J. D. Robertson and Walter Mudd.
fitting will begin promptly at o'clock
Knights will be required to ride in costume
They are also requested to be on hand at
o clock sharp.
knights Fee, including Supper and Ball
81 90
The entrance money accruing from the fees
Of the knights will be Geyided pro rata among
the four successful knights
IA FULL BRASS BAND WILL BE IN
ATTENDANCE
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03
Standard Rates

Four changes allowed to yearly advertisers
without additional charge.
All advertisements due and payable after the
first Insertion.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted at ten cents per line
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03
Death Record.
Mn. Jonx wALrna BoARMAx.

ME' JUN AITEH DUANHAN
Mr.. John Walter boarman' died at the
home of his son, Mr.. john NJ. Boarman, Locust
Grove. on Saturday last at noon after
-, :r ;,L ~. ..;, u,
lH'"s' '0"s
Boarman was about 80 years OF age ana
leaves widow and four children, Mrs. Philip
e,on,r,os urs Tohp Roarman of Cobh Neck.
,,e''','.'' m. -, ~. III. NJ. d..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03

aug. l3-lm.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03

OYSTERS, FRESH FISH
CRABS IN ABUNDANCE
Horses cared for. A cash prize of Forty
Dollars will be awarded the successful
Knights as foll0ws;--
KNIGHT Ciowning Queen........S2O 90
FIRST aid.........................,... 1000
SECOND Maid 100
THIRD Maid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q 90
ns- KNIGHTS FEE $500
,iding to begin promptly at o'clock, P. NJ.
CHIEF MA RSHAL-Frank W. Hill.
AIDS Geo L. Robey, Frank Carpenter.
JUD GES-Major G. D. Mercer, j. B. Kent,
A. L Bowling, Thomas B.
Turner, H. A. Turner, John |.
Murray, L. NJ. Southoron,
John Dale.
ORATOR Of the Day,
Hon. c C. Magruder.
ORATOR Of the Egsning,
James Deb. Walbaeh, of G.
FLOOR MANA G ERS-Huntt Strong and
Harry Chappelear.
70, further particulars address
THOMAS I. CHAPPELEAR.
Benedict
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

the handsome sum Of SIS, 900, Geo.
As the ground work he purchased
1876, 000 acres Of land which is inter
.seeted by clear-running creeks and
rivers. Trees and shrubbery from
all lands have been transplan ted 65
miles OF macadamized roads and
numberless bridges Of stone arches
with vines and flowers trailing over
the abutmeuts have been built. The
estate is represented to be full Of
tae most beautiful things that
money can buy, and people who
visit the place pronounce it a veri-
table paradise. Tt may be un-
gracious TO mar the harmony of
this magnificent picture, but one
cannot repress a feeling Of regret
that much Of it must needs come to
waste when the priucely builder
shall have passed away and no one
left to bear the enormous expense
Of its maintenance.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
PINE BLUFF, ARK. MAY .. 1887
FRoM Attorney ]. M. Taxlor.s

From Attorney j NJ Taylor's in
terview
The GRAPHIC does an injustice
to Murray in emphasizing the fact
that his defense is based upon The
statute Of limitation.
All of which would be very good,
if true. II Attorney Taylor
had given our article a close
reading before writing out his in
terview, he would have found nc
editorial reference whatever to the
plea of the statute of limitation.
On the contrary, the GRAPHIC will
do Mr.. Murray the honor and justice
to sag that the plea of the statute
of limitation, so we are informed,
was made over his protest by his
attorRey, who probably has a less
appreciation of the duty imposed by
conscience in such matters than his
client.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
As TO JUDGE ELLIOTT.

The GRAPHIC has no private
grudge or grievance against Judge
Elliott, and for the benefit of a few
inquiring ones who are always
ready to aseribe selfish motives in
the discussion of principles and
men, We will vouohsafe the informa-
tion that the Judge has not dol
lars worth o! patronage at his dis
posal. But Judge Elliott is a public
office holder, elected by the people,
and as a public officer, the GRAPHIC,
as a newspaper, has the absolute
right to criticise both his personal
aud official conduct, and this the
GRAPHIC proposes to do, whenever,
according to is opinion, the eircnm
stances warrant, being alone re
sponsible to its subscribers aud 10
the courts, in private action, for its
conduct.
Last Friday the GRAPHIC animal.
verified upon recent declaration Of
the court, which declaration the
GRAPHIC believed to be wrong and
which We believed deprived a private
citizen of his rights. For the edite-
rial in question the GRAPHIC has nc
apology to make, esteeming it as It's
duty to point out anything it be
lieves to be an error or an eneroach.
ment upon the private rights oI
man. That it was correct in attrib-
nting the statement, or the substance
thereof, it made to Judge Elliott is
established by sworn aflidavits found
elsewhere in these columns. The
members of the local bar, sympa
thizing with their brother disciple
Of Blackstone, have come to his re-
lief and say that even if Judge Eli
oft did make such statement as
was attributed to him, he was right
in doing so, and that judges, as a
usual thing, don't set enough
judgments aside anyhow.
Thus the matter has been brought
down TO legal status, aud the case
taken to another court, and being
content 10 establish the truthfulness
of our allegation as to Judge Elhott's
declaration in substance, that under
the same circumstances he would set
the verdict aside, the Graphic leaves
the matter for the consideration of
the courts and the people.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

dent, Of such a fact against any
Circuit Judge who ever sat upon a
bench in this State? Does the Press
E'agie call q man a competent jud g.
when the Supreme Court declares 10
the contrary BY affirming only fifteen
Of bis cases ont OF forty-one?"
"a the cQutme chi Of June IL, 1894,
we also fnd this challenges
The above contains some very
serious charges against the political
faith of judge John NJ. Elliott. The
Press Eagle in1imates % that he is
q Democrat The Commercial makes
! a counter charge upon his Democra-
cy.
The Press Eagle claims to be a
friend Of Judge Etljotts candidacy.
Can you not, then, neighbor, induce
Judge Elliott to put card over his
own signature in the very next issue
of your paper, denying as follows:
First That he was nominated
by the Republicans four years ago
for Circuit Judge.
Second That Alfred Wiley, a
Republican, was not a candidate for
the nomination against him before
this same Republican convention.
Third That he did not in per
son appear before that Republican
convention aud make n speech
thanking them for the nomination.
Fourth. That he did not, as
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Tue Smith bill passed the Senate
yesterday. This bill donates cel tain
State lands 10 the proposed Little
Rock, Springfield & Gulf railroad.
1t is proposed tc donate 900 acres
of land for every mile of railroad
built, but these lands are not to be
decided To the road until it is com
pleted and in operation. This bill
presents Il practical problem At
present the lands are idle, unoccu-
pied and bring in no revenue what
ever to the State. When coded to
the railroad company the lands
become taxable at once. In this
manner the lands will pay for them
selves in taxation in a period Of five
years, to say nothing of the adj
vantages to be derived from the
railroad and the taxes it would pay
To the State. One thousand acres
of the land is worth 81, $50 The
average cost of one mile of railroad
is $26 ,000. For 81, $50 in idle lands
the State would get $27 $50 in tax
able property. And then there is
another thought With railroad
running through this section these
lands would soon be occupied and
converted from a desert waste, as it
We're, into productive and remuner-
alive soil, filing our State with
population, thereby making more
business and adding increased reve-
nues 10 the State. W. need more
railroads, more farms and factories,
and more people. All so hand in
hand together, and if we get the
railroads tue others will follow.
This is practical question and
should be disrobed Of sentimental
ism. We hope to see the bin also
pass the House.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
l4ood's Pulls taken after tllnnot aid digestion,

find talent to plead It's eause for a
part Of it's ill-gained wealth We
mention these facts IN no dis
arrangement OF the profession,
or the members of the local bar, but
merely to show that the opinions
Of lawyers are not always an I'M
mixed blessing, ard are to be taken
with a degree of allowance.
A great number of The local bar
have indorsed Judge EIhott's course,
but who could have expected more2
After all they are not TO be blamed,
for they practice law before The
court for a living aud are always
candidates for the presiding judge
favors About three years age
some of the9e were secretelY sehem-
ing to defeat Judge Elliott, and
who knows but what they may do
so again next year after the courts
are over and when the campaign
comes on.
But number of those who ex=
pressed themselves ia the CONNER
cuts interviews apparently re
gard the GRApnos Structures o
Judge Elliott as an impertinencC
and an assumption Of privileges mol
allowed to the press. and, we ar,
privately informed, several hay,
gone so far as to solicit Judge
Elliott to imprison the editor o
the GRAPHIC on the grounds of con
tempt of court. If these gentle
men know no more of the law il
other eases than they do in cases q
contempt, they are guilty Of obtain
ing money under false pretenses
The editor of the Graphic ha,
committed no contempt Of court
The gentlemen in question may b,
learned in the law, but It is eviden
that they yet have much to learn
II is also evident that they ar,
ignorant of the current history o
their country. Do these gentle
men know that the freedom o
speech and the liberty of the pres,
are guaranteed by both the cousti
tuition of the United States and til,
constitution of the State of Arkan
sas2 If the courts were free from
the ceiticisms of the press this
would no longer be free country
and the Judges Of the various courts
would soon become the veriest des
pots in the land, Do the gentle
men aforesaid remember or have
they read of the denunciation by
the press o. Judge TaneY's deeis-
ion in the Dred-Scottn case, and
also his decision deciding the sus.
pension of the writ OF habeaS corpus
unconstitutional? Do they also
rememember the late decision of the
u. S. Supreme Court reversing d
former decision as to the constitu-
tionality of an income tax, and the
abuse that was heaped upon the
court by the Democratic PRESS
Have they also forgotten the de
nuneiation and criticism Of the Fed.
eral Judge who decided the Debs
case? These matters are of well
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

authenticated and recent informa-
ton, and in consuming the GBArHIe
for criticising a court decision aud
recommending that the editor be
consigned 10 jail for contempt, they
have manifested a surprising degree
Of ignorance Of the aw aud Of the
privileges of the press.
For the Information Of our lawyer
friends we desire to impress upon
them the fact that The whole world
passes in review Of the press, upon
which it is at liberty To comment at
oil times, being responsible, of
course, in an action for damage
whereit exceeds its p.iNileges.
In criticising Judge Elliott the
GRAPHIC exercised its privilege in
calling attention TO what it believed
to be an ted assumption.
The Graphic may have been in error
from legal point Of view, but from
a statement of fact it spoke truth
fully and correctly, as will be seen
from the allidavits published else
whore in this issue.
But we combat the principle that
we have been guilty of an impcrti-
hence. Our legal friends may know
the law, but 1t is apparent that they
don't know much about the news
paper business. A Circuit Judge is
an elective officer, and as such is
responsible 10 the people, and the
Graphic claims as much right to
criticise a Judge and his decision as
any other public officer, and the
public can Judge from the facts in
tn case as to whether such critS
cisms are warranted or not.
Now, we have no quarrel with the
lawyers, for whom, as above stated,
we have the highest esteem and re-
spect, and since we have pointed
out in the above the right of the
press to criticlse the decisions of
the courts, as we'll as the acts of
any other public office holder we
hope they will have a better appre-
citation of the duties, responsibilities
and privileges of the press the next
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
~ TO THE -LAWYERN

The editor of the GRAPHIC has
always endeavored to treat the
members of the Jefferson County
Bar with courtesy and respect, a
compliment, we regret to say, that
many of them do not
appreciate nor reciprocate,
judging from some of their inter
views with a Commercial reporter,
(if they are correctly quoted apent
the GRApHIc's STRUCTURES ON one
of Judge E.liott's recent statements
and decisions. 1t IS a profession
We esteem highly, and one of the
Hottest and grandest that occupies
the time aud talents of men, but it
is often abused and followed by
those unworthy of it, Ia its lofty
service nave been those who have
accomplished the greatest achieve.
ments of craftsmanship, and stood
highest in the esteem of their
fellows, shedding lustre upoa their
country and spreading benefcenee
and benediction throughout the
land, but while all this is true there
have occasionally been found in It's
ranks felons aud swindlers, assas.
sins and murderers, men who for the
sake Of. pelf and profit have not
hesitated to defeat the ends of jus
tice, rob the widow and orphan,
free the guilt. ana s@sssls, III
utterable hardships upon the people
and the poor-men unworthy Of
their calling and disgrace TO THEN
profession. There has never been
a criminal so vile but who, if he
had money, could get a defender
before the court or employ talent
to defeat the ends of justice, Never
q monopoly or corporation SO grasp,
ing and grinding but what it could
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
1871 1897.


The I ally C08merieai in an edi-
torial in its issue of the 18th inst.
.o.,,,,.a,;aa -, .,4ou.;a... IN AZ,
'''' ~ - s'''A 20 :. se' 'e,.7 ', -
1a'h lawyers telatiVeto the Or pine $
criticism OF one of Judge Etllotts
recent decisions, closes its editorial
with the fo1Ia.ia5, ,,a,,a ,,,..,,b.
60. 80 "a - . -. . :.
"a uu 5aa We aoae s9eil d ueeu'
we WI, Sup { IN, aae e ~ l5eetea 10 nav e
noI oplY peeo lthee.H Gu I lhPtlsoueu'
ana surely cur neiga0ofo unless ne
Is actuatea y MOVIES unworthy
Iee hlshef aaa more eaaeoiih8 aims
Oh e'eVatihS Joafaaitsm' VIII sPeedl-
~ MAKE fePafatloni restitution IS
I'upoSS'o'e.
But the Commercial has not always
been so considerate of the Judge.
som. ooc,eion,Ilv II bnrsts forth i'm
.15...ls..t. a "
'"' y '''', -" 'e sei.ie Puo'o o'lee'
and hurts lis darts at him. But
these are only semi-oecasionaI. As
a asua. thing IL IS content Ia oct ON
tbo onnosito s;ao - tho l.,rI,. ND
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Tue following brief letter from
Blaine to Mckinley, written in 1890,
has been resurrected as voice from
the grave.
1T is a great mistake to take
hides from the free list, where they
have been for So many years. Tt IS
a slap in the face to the South
Americans, with whom we are try
ing TO enlarge our trade, 1t will
injure the farmer by adding 5 to S
per cent to the price of his child
rea's shoes. Il will yield a profit to
the butcher only-the last man that
needs it, Tue movement is in
Iudieious from beginning to end
in every form and phase. Pray
stop it before it sees light. Such
movements as this for protection
win protect the Republicans party
into a speedy Retirement.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
Commissioners sn1n

Notice. IS hereby given that under and by
virtue OF a decree of the jefferson Chaneery
court rendered on lac 26ih day of Aprii. tsai
IN a case therein pending. wherein Il Lee
Johnson, executor of the estate of Willis ID
Johnson Is Plaiuiin and Amanda QHord is
detendent. and winch decree now aDpears on
record IN ehancery Record Book J. page 255,
l. rs commissioners OF said court, viii ON
Tuesday, the LIST day of June. 1897
II he front door of the court house in Pine
hiud, between the hours prescribed by law
Ter Judicial sales, sell AT public auction In the
highest bidder the following described real
estate living and being in the city OF pine
sun, Jefferson county, Arkansas, to-wft:
Lot No. nine %; in Block No. Two t2). In "
2, Johnson addition to the city of Pine
stun, together with the buildings aud apper-
tennances to the same belonging, sale ioade
10 satisfy deere for purchase money.
Terms OF Sale;-On a credit az fotir
months, purchaser will he required 10 rive
bond or note, with approved personal seenr1
ny ana lein vii be retained upon the land
Tor payment of the same
n. T. ROBERTS.
4e Special Commissioners
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

a GREAT deal has been said and
written Of Mr.. Vanderbilt's wonder
ful castle, not in Spain. where most
peoples possessions are, but near
Asheville, North Carolina, which
surpasses in magnitude and beauty
anything 10 be found elseWh here in
the world, SAYS the New Orleans
States. For the accomplishment Of
this grand project be determined to
devote his income OF three wears, or
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

There IS more Catarrh in this section of The
country than all other diseases put together
aiti until tie last few years WAS supposed to
Dc inenrable. For great many years doe
TORS pronounced 1t local disease. ana nre-
sefihed local remedies. and by constantly
railing to cure with local treatment mo
houhced 1t ncurable. Science has nr6yen
catarrh to be IA constitutional disease. ADD
therefore requires constitutional treatment
nan Saiarrh Cure, manufactured by T. ]
Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the only con-
stltutlonal cure on the market 1t is taken
internally In doses from 10 drops 10 a tea
speehlht u acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. They aiYer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails 10
cure Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address.
80 ri. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Dru @gists 75c