davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-11
INVESTIGATION TODAY
Policeman Ritch to Answer Charges
Before the Commission

At the regular meeting of the board
of police commissioners this evening Pa
trolman Ritch will answer to the COM
plaint filed against him week ago by
George Lem, a Chinese commission mer-
chant 1t is claimed by Lem that Ritch
entered his store and without authority
of law searched his desk, scattered his
private papers and took two letter files.
Later, Lem claims, the policeman seized
him on the street and after searching
him placed him under arrest, but re-
leased him without taking him to the
police station.
The herald., 1898-01-11
tsoss) Estate and guardian A. Luchetti;

(soss) Estate and guardian A. Luchetd
citation.
(2s5S) Estate A. e. Sepulveda; letters.
(2359) Estate j. B. Hanniman; letters.
Q7OD Estate c.. Richards; partial dis
tribution.
(74O Estate H. L. Darr; confirm sale Of
real estate.
(2341) Estate d. Nelson; letters.
(161O Estate M. A. Rust; final account
Q863) Estate r. Nadeau; final account.
(20Ss) Estate E. Springer; final distribu-
tion.
(16S3) Estate W. Moore; citation.
(2052) Estate ]. Suman; final account.
(215S) Estate +. B. Kellogg; letters.
Q96O Estate c. H. Brown; final account
and distribution.
C04O Estate p. Wood.
Q14S) Estate H. Stauntoh
Q57D Estate G. Brainard.
(15Ss) Estate 8. Fansler.
Q9O5) Estate ]. F. Mcguire.
Q535) Estate J. Heimann.
Ql62) Estate r. S. Den; distribution.
(S9s) Estate and guardian s. Russell: fina-
account.
uSs6) Estate w. ]. Roberts; petition to
sell real estate.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(2SS0S) Nicholas VS.. Harkness.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(2s770 Towel VS.. Schibusoh.
DEPARTMENT FIvE-Judge Shaw.
(25745) Vail VS.. Miner.
(29O7S) Hutchins vs. Knolton.
(2944D) Quandt VS.. Blythe.
SIX-Judge Allen.
(29796) Wells VS.. Rigby.
COURT-Justice Young.
Stephens VS.. MCGUIRE; trial. 1880 p. m.
People VS.. Melenday; felony; 9:SO a. m.
People VS.. Mcdonald; felony; $3.50 a m
The herald., 1898-01-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Stock Owned by the County to Be
Voted Today

A resolution was yesterday adopted
authorizing DR.. Z. L. Burdick, superin-
tendent of the county farm, to represent
and vote 120 shares of water stock in the
Arroyo Ditch and Water company,
owned by the county, at its annual cleo
ton to be held at Downey today. He
was instructed to cast the votes of such
stock for the present board of directors
and the zanjero, if they are in nominal
ton. and if not, to exercise his own dis
cretion.
The sum of $25.S7 was ordered trans
ferred from the general to the immigra-
ton fund.
The bond of Louis Cohn of Norwalk,
on his contract to supply the county
farm with bread during the current
year, was yesterday approved.
The requisition of County Assessor
Summerland for office supplies valued al
s95.56 was granted.
The herald., 1898-01-11
SCHOOL EXAMINATION
List of Teachers to Whom Have Been
Awarded Certificates

The following teachers successfully
passed the semi-annual examinations,
and have been awarded certificates
Primary.-Mary G.. Haskins, Marie
Burnett, Lillian Belle Scott, Emily NJ.
Seegmller, Abbie c. Kellogg, Nettie
May Ginnito, Ethel r. Berkey. Alice NJ.
Hanly, Carrie A. Miller, Clara Z.
Thompson and Charles G. Smith. There
were forty-one candidates in this grade.
Grammar.-Minnie r. Dill, Mrs. Car
rie Ledford, Diantha May Haynes, Pau
line Cornwell E. T. Ingham, Kate E.
Smith and Robert j. Wells. There
were twenty-one candidates in this
grade.
The herald., 1898-01-11
A NEW RULE
Attorneys Debarred From Taking
Away Papers at Will

The twentieth section of the rules reg
ulating the procedure in the superior
court has been amended and copy
bearing the signature of the superior
judges was placed on file with the county
clerk.
1t provides that no paper on file shall
be taken from the courthouse by any
person save upon the written order of
one of the judges, and then certified
copy shall be left in it's stead. The only
exception to this decisive and far-reach-
ing rate will be made in those cases
where it may be necessary to refer tc
the papers in making up the account of
probate cases.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Oil Mans Insolvency

A creditors petition in insolvency was
yesterday filed against L. A. Whipple,
who follows the business of oil driver
and had made an assignment with in
tent, so it was alleged, to defraud his
creditors. The creditors signing the pc
tition, with amounts of their separate
indebtedness, were as follows:
The Baker iron works, $790.55; ]. r.
Holmes. $50; A. A. Braly, $3.50: Machin-
cry and Electrical company, $62.34; En-
terprise Machinery works, SIS.
The herald., 1898-01-11
A Divorce Episode

Judge Van Dyke yesterday granted
decree divorcing Bernard Berg from
Leta Berg, on the ground of desertion.
Just a few moments before Clifford
Walker Berg, the 5-year-old boy or the
parties, was adopted in Department one
by Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Walker. the
child's grandparents. The latter have
had the care of the little one largely,
and in view of the divorce suit 1t was
thought better the legal right of guar
dianship should be vested in the grand
parents.
The herald., 1898-01-11
SNOW! SNOW! sNOWi
Mt. Lowe Railway Excursions

Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. IL and 10;
$3.50 from Los Angeles over entire line of
Mt. Lowe railway and return. Enjoy the
grandest combination on earth-from roses
and oranges into snow in thirty minutes
Telephone main $50. Office, 214 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1898-01-11

]. T. Williams, one of the constructing
engineers of the Valley railway gives
out the statement that his line will be
completed to Bakersfield by March 1st
and will then be operated from Stockton
to that point
The herald., 1898-01-11
ALL SORTSOF WEATHER
RAIN, SNOW AND SLEET ALONG
THE RAILWAYS g.
SNOWFALL Paperweight for Superin
tendent Muir-Heavyweights
Inspect Randsburg Road

When Superintendent J. A. Muir re-
turned to his office at the Arcade depot
after lunch yesterday he found snow
ball on his desk, acting as paper weight
on telegram from his agent at Ell Casco
announcing that there was five inches
of snow at that place. The SNOWFALL had
been brought in by a brakeman on one
of the trains from San Bernardino,
where an inch had fallen. At Riverside
there was also an inch of the beautiful,
while out on the desert from Ell Casco
east, at such usually torrid places as
Beaumont, Banning and Cabazon, there
were from five to five and one-halt
inches of snow. At Cabazon there was
sleet, just the same in quality as can
be found any day in the Klondike,
and away out at Salton, where rain is
as unheard of as diamonds, there was
five -hundredths of an inch of downfall.
According to the Southern Pacific
agents reports the storm was very
satisfactory one as regards the rainfall.
In this city the fall was SO of an inch.
making 3.20 for the season, which is not
so bad as it might have been, and by no
means indicates a dry year. At Other
neighboring places the fall was as fol-
lows: Redlands 10; Grafton, .93; Cotton,
so; Ontario, .6S; Pomona, As; Covina,
49, Lordsburg, snow; San Gabriel, .So;
Pasadena, go; Santa Ana, Al; Anaheim,
so; Buena Park, so; Whittier, 30; Santa
Monica, As; Port Los Angeles, 40; San
Pedro, .16; Palm Springs, so.
All of which shows that there is plenty
of weather left in this part of the world,
with indications that there will be more
of it in the next twenty-four hours.
NABOBS AT RANDSBURG
An imposing looking train of specia
cars left La Grande station yesterday
morning, there being four private coach
es loaded down with railway heavy
weights in all senses Of the term. Firs
! came General Manager Van Etten's CA
| of the New York Central road; then fol
| lowed the travelling palace of President
j. n. Becllley of the Toronto, Hamilton
| and Buffalo railway, which carried it,
owner, who is the principal owner Of the
Randsburg road, and Vice President A
A Smith, secretary A. A. Dougherty
General Manager Nevin of the Santa Fe
was along in his coach with Genera
Freight Agent Ed Chambers and Cen
eral Passenger Agent Byrne and Gen
eral Superintendent Wells of the same
line hitched on his car.
The party will make a thorough in
spection of the country through which
the little line passes, and will arrang'
all the details of the division of charge:
from freight and passenger business
| One effect Of the opening of the line fo
regular business has already been al
| increase in the passenger rate charged
from this city to Randsburg. When th'
construction train was the only mean.
of transportation the rate from herr
was $6.75, but yesterday this was raiset
| to $3.50.
NOTES AND PERSONALS
John L. Andrews, who was formerl.
foreman of the car repairing shops 0
the Santa Fe company at Albuquerque
has arrived at San Bernardino, wher
he will take the same position in tn
The herald., 1898-01-11
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew

Maier G. Zobelein's lager, fresh Z. ON tn cir
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 440 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-01-11

AS measure of economy, the offices
and yards of the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific at Deming have been consolidat-
ed. C. B. Bosworth is the joint local
agent.
The herald., 1898-01-11

DEAIHS
LUDLOW-At 1415 South Hope street, Jan
uary TO- 1898, General Benjamin C. Lud-
low.
Funeral will be held at Christ church.,
corner Flower and Pico streets, at p. m.
Wednesday, Comrades of Stanton post,
c. A. r.. and all other comrades requested
to attend.
BAIRD-In Garvanza, Jan. 10, 1897, William
Scott Baird a native of Michigan, aged
81 years.
Funeral services at 10 a. M. We dnesday.
Jan. 18th, at 10l1 West Twenty-third
street. Friends invited.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Baggage Notice

Bright's Special Delivery checks baggage
to all points. One trunk. 35c; round trip.
SOC. 4O4 8. Broadway, chamber commerce
building
The herald., 1898-01-11
DEATHS

Agents Victor, Heating, World and March
bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-01-11

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-01-11

Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Brnwn,a Hot Air Furnace

Fits the climate and pocketbook. Heating
houses, halls, etc, speciality. 12S e. Fourth.
The herald., 1898-01-11

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King
& Co.
The herald., 1898-01-11

ties live at the junction OF Utah and
Kearney streets and the trouble again
arose out of neighbors quarrel.
The herald., 1898-01-11
NOTES AND PERSONALS

John l.. Andrews, who was formerly
foreman of the car repairing shops of
the Santa Fe company at Albuquerque
has arrived at San Bernardino, where
he will take the same position in the
shops there. The shops will, as an
nounced in The Herald last week, be
greatly enlarged.
George Garrett, father of the we'll
known printer, George Garrett of San
Diego, is the oldest locomotive engineer
in the United States. He is IS years of
age and for fifty-eight of them has been
running engines. He is now on the
Union Pacific running out Of Laramie.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-18
F. J. R. TAEERANT, Physician and Surgeon,
 Mo&TIGEII0. ARK Eo- OFFICE At "0u Dru4 Sore
{ confirmation Notice

All persons who can set up any right to any of the hereinafter described laHds h conse- ..uef=a Hny iuiormaHly or irregularity con- nected with lae sales thereof whereby the m des-.9ned became thc purchasers thereof, are hereby called upon 10 show causc at Inc June term ls9s of the Chaaeery Court of Drew county. Arkansas why sai3 sales and the title of the undersigned to said lands should not be confirmed Hy sad eeurt
 Aud aat ee k given to all whem il 1aay con- esrn tllat sHid st1as were hs aetherits s-4faa act ofthe=Gpnard Assembly of the -ttie ot tt:..fu- sas, eattirA uu AL ui authorize the eouui,- siaucr of stte Lands to mstke deeds iH certain oUso@. approved December i@. iN75; and of see- tious i523 and 662i oc Snn3eis aHd Hills Di- Sest 84 fH Statutes Of Arkansas wherein the elrrsaf the County Cont i> empowered Had diroa 'a eEecuta deeds ta purchasers of lands nt ttt5> >t5.-.hat Che following Is d correct de seripaeH nf said iat4l. ta=s.it Thc He 4r al se qr a1a 4fe lH = af s=di.el l. the nc qr of st qr#af -eee eieu fs isy 4slf>N 1T ard s hrof sw CT If section 2s tHs II =a af4.r 4r and tae sa TT af sHal5an so. and thcn4s 4rof 5p ir8 see .2 in ] township Is rausrs N-. tte Hw or ot sw ar t of s-eliAu6. thc se Qrofne lr al section :. 5he $ hfaf==fftaf sec ie the tIsaf grand sw ar efse qs af sae5 lts fl a. Gho sw qr adser H. the me qr tae ua 4rat ~e T .fn3 il. of se qr nut n h ut Sw TT "t~ee I5, ti3e s# =4r aa He 1r Gna the He gr oft.V IF af ,ce l7' thesc qr of nc qr ,l1d tfsf iA ,iG -.t src Is. the ue qr and .uc hlof i.u i aud nN flr af se TT of see 22, the eAfof >t-qr af ses 3e #sIl the h. raf se ar of see 3i m township II <. rtpees "; the ne or uf sw or tte N hfof sY qraf sec }. the st 1T of scr 3. #Je#1HQr, thg sa TT 7. 7e9r the ff af st 4s .Hn3 tag sr qrai ~a qr'f s=. tae- h= at t.ts f=el ee heHw 1T ptnN=ala aas2e lie nc g- of ,e or of seF 2; tat ifatusqr sJf fHe Il, qf of sw qr fsg1 10. 5Ht Y hfaf arafef lb tie INV IF of 3e4E .4a=- ttat nv ara.st tisa a If efsoa e o: ssa lN.i .s,.. sa4t,
 o V; Inc se=,Ir ol se qr 1f s#e T. fuc az nv qf and tHe 4f0f sV .ir ,i- -Sa9s ii otl4e4 q O see 2iaa.j tlfe ~ Eles HN
 nv arof st n If 9ea .iff gs7, #TsiI#.tH
 g. "
 .,tl that .ha t.lg s.A0
 hrIj by th=saatte
 ea}e-l F1r-aaat e4sHs.l a.a-
 missioner ag Ia-'.aa 44saas =CoanHg Cierkei pa.a e4...t s-lal .s..... zls.I are recorded rospe. i rIS H3 -fa9 3 j- Ii2 .gad ,'s u. I-e0f. 5aat aqc aai o record book q q" pas F q lua to If Io5 ord book T |. pages iil a9H el5 of reeer .'1 J." pages l26, 229 a,.d go nt tvyor1 hook ." l.,e page i9of teertl i.6=,a 4. ag3 5,ze.a q record book "oo ot H.c recorders ottee ( said Q utls
 Il x. HuNEI ANn ]. 5 NccKACKEN.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-18

MR. EDITOR It is about Pap S time to write again. Health is very gaod. We farmers have been en- gagged in sowing oats this week, and there were a good many sown in the fall l think the cotton acreage will be reduced. in these parts, this year, at least twenty five per cent, or the farmers will be left without land to plant corn. We haven't any corn to make crop on, and l want to give my brother farmers the plan l have adopted to try and make q crop at as little expense as possible. l have sown six acres in oats, for pasture, and sowed them on very fair land. l went to the old Ser muda field. plowed up the grass roots, chopped them up, and sow ed them on the same ground with the oats. 1 think, between the oats and the grass, l will have q good pasture. Ny purpose is to give my stock d feed of corn at noon, turn them in the pasture at  night, catch them TIP the next morning, pi5w them until noon and then give them another feed of corn, and so on. 50 you sec f my plan will work will get through on one-third feed.
 ". r. Richardson has bought the Jordan place, and made cow pasture of it. Mr Charley Rich ardson is now engaged in the axe handle business.
 Mr. Frank Owens has quit ped ding, and IS preparing to plant d crop.
 We are called upon this week to record the death of Rev. E. G. A. Rogers. We have known Bro. Rogers from our boyhood, and went to school with him as a school-boy. He was kind and in- dulgent. He professed the chris tian religion at the old Camp Ground church in 1871 or '72, and united with the Missionary Bap- tist church. He was soon ordain- ed to preach the gospel. have heard him preach, often, in fact he was my pastor for many years. and never heard him preach anything out d gospel sermon. Truly, one of the grandest and noblesr men of this country has fallen. He
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-18

cure is permanent. II. Cox was troubled with catarrh of heal and bowels. SIX bottles ot Pc ru-na cured him, nffer fourteen years of enforced idIencss.
 A 32pago pamphlet containing several hundred testimonials, ac companied bN n pen portrait oi the writer, covering cHres of ea- tarrh in alI forms and stages by Pc ru-uu. will be sent free to any who desire il by. The Peru ma Drug manufacturing Company, ColHinbns. Ohio.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-18
Rev. C. w. Daniel

Rev. C. w. Daniel preached his first sermons Sunday as pastor of the Baptist church in this city. He was greeted by large congrega- tions morning and night. Rev. Daniel IS a young man, but is an able and eloquent preacher. Both sermons yesterday were received with very favorable comment. No doubt Rev. Daniels pastorship in this city will be very beneficial Pine Bluff Graphic.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-18
Notice.

The Drew County Democrat Central Committee IS hereby call ed to meet at the Court House, il Monticello, on Feb. 26, 1898, d II o'clock, q. m.
 I. A. BIRD, Chairman,
 R. l.. HARDY, Secretary.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-18
Notice.

Make your bonds with K. l.. Hardy, agent for the American Bonding and Trust Co.,, one of the best Bond Companies in the U. s. Makes all kinds of bonds. If.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-18

Dr. A. N. Bond, of Warren, came over the first of the week and spenta few days with relatives and friends
 Mesdames Erl. and C. w. Dan iel, of Little Rock and Pine Bluff, were visiting relatives in our city this week.
 Owing to the lack of space, we are forced to leave out our Nilmar correspondents communication this week.
 With every $I.oo purchase at the Parlor Drug Store, you get a box of Jayne's Laxative Pills FREE. 5-I2t.
 This is court week and all the candidates are here shaking hands i with old friends and making new acquaintances.
 Tie household remedy is Hunts Light Ling Oil. All aches and pains quickly re lieyed. Satisfaction or money refunded. For safe by D. T. Hyatt.
 
 With county scrip at 20 cents on the dollar not many men are anx- ous for the office of County and Probate Judge.
 Order your whiskcy from Patton X Biggs, Baxter, Ark. They han dle the best grades, and will ap- preciate your patronage. If.
 Several young people from Ark ansas City and Warren participa- ted in the Mask Ball, in this city, on last Monday night.
 We have just received our spring stock of wall paper. Come to see the latest patterns.
 5-2t. PARLoR DRUG STORE.
 Hon. N. R. Chimney, of War ren, prominent candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, was in at tendance upon our Circuit Court.
 A cough is an easy thing to cure if taken in time. It is dangerous to neglect one for any length of time. Dr. Simmons Cough Syrup is guaranteed. Fifty cents bottle. For sale by D. T Hyatt
 AIr. Wolf Cohn has gone to look out a location for business. Mr. Cohn was for long time lead ing merchant in our city.
 Our young friend, Mr. Wiley Bessellieu, who has been working at Arkansas City for some time, has returned to his home in this city.
 HlPs California Cordial contains the best blackberry wine, pepsin and cinchonia Pleasant to the taste and makes great ap- petite. It cures indigestion. Sold by Par or Drug Store.
 The Mask Ball given by the young men of Monticello, on last Monday night, was quite success. There was a large attendance and all report good time.
 The credit business has opened up for the present season; and our merchants are vigorously pushing their pencils. We hope the year $ crops will be ample to pay all debts.
 Uriah Jones. Hczekiah Brown and .Iohr Peter smith will testify to the wonderful GU. rativc properties of Dr. Simmons Cougl Syrup Sample bottles free. Satisfaction or money refunded For sale by D. T. Fly att
 Mir. and Mrs. z. T. Wood were called to Philadelphia last Satur. day, by the illness of their daugh ter, Miss Sue Bell; but they found her improving and have returned home.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-18
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.
Catarrh Can Be Permanently Cured

c. w Knaner, Of Sheldon, h, was troubled with catarrh tor over two years, so that he could only
 work few days at q time; tried various doctors without rcliet. Pe-ru=na cured htm permanently. Mrs Thomas Walz. New Brighton, Pa, suffered with aggravated
 sore throat which the doctor could not not cure. Three bottles ot Pc ru=n., cured her. Bernard King, National Military Home, Leaqenworth, Kasa neglected T severe cold which developed chronic eaarrh. Tried every thing he saW advertised. to no avail. Pc ru=Ga not only cured the eataffh, bat aa old ease al bronchitis. 4. F. Carlson, Lind strom, Mlnua took course ot treatment with Fe-ru#na for C.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-18

leaves a widow and several small children to mourn his loss; but fl they will follow the example he set them, they will be, We believe, an unbroken family.
 PAP. Montongo, Ark. Feb. To, '97.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-18
Local 1Sens-

R. L. Hardy buys and sells County Scrip. Peach trees are beginning to blossom.
 Mr. Frank Scott was at home this week.
 Last Sunday was Spring day "out of sight.
 Mr. Will Prewitt went down to Park dale last week.
 AIr, E. N. Wilson. of Warren, was here this week.
 Mr Tom Jackson, of Hamburg, was here last Monday.
 Mr. E. K. Gotham has gone to Texas on a business trip.
 NIT. ]. P. Burks and family wis ited Pine Bluff last week.
 Miss Dee Miles is visiting Mrs. Ethel Seabrook at Pine Bluff.
 Capt. II. r. Butler, of Warren, paid our city visit last Monday. Mir. Will Williams, of Parkdale, was visitor to our city last week. 4 Senator las. II. Berry has our thanks for favors from Washing ton.
 Judge M. L. Hawkins, of Ham burg, is here holding court this week.
 Dr. Erskine's Cactus Compound for ner- vous and blood diseases. Sold by Parlor Drug Store. n. Mir. Fay Chew, lively drum mer, was in our town the first of the week.
 The festive gobbler, of the wild wood, will soon begin to gobble, gobble, gobble.
 Col. K. (. Fuller, of Fordyce, was here this week. The Col. Is q candidate for Judge.
 Parlor Drug Store sells Hill's pills. They cure nervousness, rheumatism and make rich, red blood and a clear complexion.
 This has been the poor ma Il $ winter, and it came to most of Us at very opportune time.
 Our young friend, Mir. Henry Brooks, of Arkansas City, was here the first of the week.
 Don't let this month pass by without sowing few more oats. \ ou will be the gainer thereby.
 Messrs. E. B. Wells and Darwin Ahrens have gone to the Indian Territory with a drove of cattle.
 Remember you get something FREE with every dollar purchase at the Parlor Drug Store. 5-4t.
 Messrs. E. B. Windes, II. E. Tom and Hale Robinson went down to Arkansas City last Sun , day.
 Mir. E. C. Watkins, of Fountain Hill, Ashley county, was a visitor to our city the latter part of last week.
 Our young friend, MT. Ab Lowe, is now a student in the Pea body University, of Nashville Tenn.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-18
4 GOOD LETTER.
From the Clerk 0i the Circuit
 Court.

FERxANDINA. FM.. Feb 2s. 1886. Nix J GEaKGE SeHRER, druggist, City.
 Dear Georae: send me bottle of Chamberlain Cough Reutedy l would not feel easy if Ircw there Was I.aHe el this valuable Remedy il tl,e house. have given it far fest and coi sider it one af the Yer, best lea=edies for eraup tIat have aeer fHal One dose has auftys been sefiicie1t. ai6lfoueh Use | freelg. Any eola my children contract sields yer. rcndiy to tHjs alodcina. can conscientious y rec ommcna it for yroap und colds in children.
 Yours respectfully, GEe. F. WOLFF. Sold by RroWr E McQaistor.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-18

talrh of the head and Zwas cured. He delay cd re- porting for several months in order 10 see if cure was permaue n n @ symptom $ r 6 a P
 bearing, be has eonelud dedl hat the