davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-09-16

when An Else Fails. Try Tiki
Cur.s Corus and Bunions ithOut palm Never fan.
DRUG stcres0mAn Sc. YfKI Co, CrsEfordsvtlle, Ind
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-09-16

The Transvaal has seventy-four gold
mining companies.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-09-16

No one can tell what the first baby
suffers when another one arrives.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-09-16

Every master must ever be q pupil
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-09-16
z =. 49, .. ' g Thompson's Eye Haisr
W. N. U. CHICAGO. NO. 81. Isse.

Hhes kssser.se zsysrt,ss7ssts Eiazu
aeneiOa sEic G-scS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-12
DIS
Bonnjfeld, c. J.
MASSEY, J.
BELkNAP, }.
concur

Bornjtield, CD.
A demurrer to the Plaintiffs complaint
was sustained by the District Court Oh
the grounds that said complaint does
not state facts sufficient to constitute a
cause of aetisn in favor of the Plaintiff
and against the Defendant" Judgment
was given to the effect that the Plaintiff
recover nothing from the Defendant, and
that the DEPENDENT recover his costs Of
the Plaintiff taxed at the sum of three
dollars. This appeal is taken from the
Judgment and from the order sustaining
the demurrer.
1t appears from the complaint that said
William Price died intesta 9 in October,
1897, at Washoe County, State of Nevada
the place of his residence; that said AL
bert F. Price was duly appointed admin
istrator of the estate of said deceased by
the District Court of said County, and
that he duly qualified and entered upon
his duties as such Administrator; that in
the year 1894, said William Price Dor
rowed one thousand dollars of the de-
PENDANT, a resident of said county. and
then and there executed to defendant his
promissory note therefor and thereupon
to secur the payment of said note ex
ecuted to the defendant 4 mortgage on
certain section of timber land belonging
to said Price,containing six hundred and
forty acres and situated in Nevaia
County, State of California; that in Jan
uary, 1897, default having been made in
the payment of said note, Price at the re-
quest of the defendant executed and de-
livered to him at said Washoe County, a
deed of conveyance for said lane and
premises; that said deed was absolute in
form, but executed by Price and received
| by the Defendant only as security to Sc
| cure the payment of said promissory
note, and other sums advanced by De-
PENDANT on account of said land; that
said deed was duly recorded in the office
of the County Recorder Of said Nevada
County, State of California, on the 9th
day of January, 1897; that at the time o.
the execution of said deed and at the
date Of the death Of William Price sale
land was heavily timbered with tree.
suitable for the manufacture of lumber
sawed tirnbers and firewood; that sale
land with the timber standing thereon
was worth at said dates twelve Thousand
dollars; that the Defendant since tn
death of said Price and without the per
mission of anyone representing sale
estate, and without authority from an.
source, willfully enter ed upon said land
erected thereon a sawmill, cut down
l large number Of the trees standing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-12

the Plaintiff would Innurc to the benefit
of all creditors of the deceased and TO all
his heirs in manner contemplated by
the law and would be 10 injury to any
one. And the deed prayed for would
benefit all parties who nave any interest
in the estate situated in California by
placing the title beyond dispute in the
estate there, and thus aid in the prompt
administration thereof, while AZ | think
| nave shown above the Defendant can
be in no name injured in any of his
rights or subjected to a second recovery
for the value of said property so con-
vcrted by him.
Tho Plaintiff is liable for the payment
of said promiSSOry note 50 far as any
thing appears to the contrary, and if he
has not the legal capacity to maintain
this action he has no defense against said
note. He could not property set up asa
defense in aH action On tha note by the
Respondent any Of the matters contained
i'm the complaint herein. The RespOn-
dent may then retain said lumber and
timber to his own use without account
ing to the Plaintiff therefor and compel
the Plaintiff to pay said not.if there be
sufficient assets in his hands. ! am Of
opinion that Albert +. Price as the legal
representative of the interstate has the
right to maintain this action for the &c
coV"ry Of a iulgme4 It and d@cree above
indicated and that il j., his duty to do 50
in the interests Of thu creditors of the de
cc,!cnt and all persons having an interest
-, a,5l ,ur,t1 ,h, T,-iI;l. tT-+ a.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-12

watch the Respondent, after the death of
the intnstrtc committed the alleged
trespas1, l., would cntitle him as such
atmlnlst at0r, to maintain an action
thorstor2 The title of the intestato to
these lands upon bis death vested under
our statute, in his heirs. 1t certainly can
not DC pretended that the title to real
estate in California upon The death Of the
interstate vested in the administrator in
this State for II purpose whatever.
Neither would tile law of this State,
under the authorities cited, vest in the
administrator the right of possession or
the right to recover the possession OF said
lands. II the administrator can have no
title to the lands in California by virtue
Of his appointment a. administrator in
this Stttr, fire is not entitled to the pos
session of the same under III, appoiut-
lnent, he can have no right, title, or i'll
tercst W%halcYer i'll them, and therefore
cannot be called the "OWner'' thereof in
any &cnse or meaning Of that word. This
Court * giving an Interpretation to the
word "OWntr' AS used in Our Statutes,
has been very liberal, holding that on
who had the right 0I i~'DS~"S~l III to be he
! oNu": thtr+nt. Frr Il fiJi and exhaustive
d!svu>ei"lIuf the question see State v.
Wheeler, 23t New. i4#. If, then, tie a.
inlhlStr%tor cannot Unoer these statutes
MAINTAIN me a@,i":' we must io'k 10
"Iher prov l9'"iiS III III" law !" a'cett"Ih
"heth'i 7"'h ":''Ii"IIlE - gwen
BY sections lt5 and lr6, Statutes ISL
PIP. LII Id. me Legislature mas conferred
sNthprlN upon Cilti"INlI%t'!s to nt3!u-
ttih @c.'ain a'tohS In the lat named
Sec,l0ll Is !Juhl NoriIE To MAINTAIN
actlohS Tor ire>paNN c"mTHltted upon the
rel estate at the deceased While living
me farts shown here 90 not make a cast
within th'S provision, ani the right o
the administrator to m;Iutall an ACTOR
for trespaSS c0nuniItCd upon the lands 0
the deceased, situated in This stat. can
only arise Ivy implication from his riglt
to the possession, and the rents, ISSUES
and profits as conferred by prc-udil {
sections of the same act, (~ections ~ anl
1914 OF by giving to the words Owner o
such lands of Section 1913. above cited
an Interpretation that would allow the
party entitled f, the n0sxesSimn Of Surh
lands , rinht~ of action
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-12


said land, manufactures the same into
lumber and sawed ~tifnhers, removed and
carried said lumber and sawed timbers
from said land and converted the
to his own use; that said lumber
and timber manufactured removed, car
ritd and converted as aforesaid by the
Defendant, were and are Of the net value
Of six thousand dollars; that there is due
the Defendant on said prOmissOry note
and for certain payments made by the
Defendant on account of said land the
sum only of one thousand, seven hun
dred dollars in the aggregate.
The Plaintiff prays for judgment for
treble the said sum of six thousand dol
lars, less the said sum of II thousand,
seven hundred dollars, and for costs of
suit, for q decree requiring the defendant
to surrender to Plaintiff said promlssOry
note and to execute, acknowledge and
deliver to him, as such administrator, a
conveyance ofsaid land, and for general
relief.
1t is said in the decision on demurrer:
This is an action on the part OF Albert
F. Price, as Administrator OF the estate q
William T. Price deceased, appointed III
the District Court 0t the Second Judicial
District OF the Stale ri Nevada, IN and
Tor NashJ2 County, against VI. +. Ward,
q W! '"i9 J'llN" c'-"H' 10 ""laih d
- 49, i l'. .''S . "t9'' VA-
- go - 'i'''''' =.
80 49, - ii'iN''' 9''""'e''
~ / '-'0N"'"j O'"+i'S '''''9 VAR
.oIiIt' " mortgage - ''"psi convey
"''c % SAN fi'i''I'E 20 S"'" .Nt'e'b L.
iflGc, A. y tiAln.0trdtoF, and for triple
'''ii'"7ta l'f waste COMMITTED on SAID
property ny Naid i'i i"l@h'. Ii IL fuf-
iheF SAID: lahlhS i ui Tie allegations
y" "o '''hpl""' - ""e II N!ilPiS
'li1""'to ~ " H7ci'i '''oA th"' tii'' prop
cry - Iht properly Oh ih' estate q
California, SUBJECT to ~adnlNI~tF9t' v. -"
tiia' 2'@Ee a" , gives a rEht pl action, not
to IL" administrator appointed in the
state OF Nevada, but to the adMlniHtFator
y h'' 10 u
~ '7'@'0 u N"'l'o'"'"- me rlN''' VI
'Hi7 "c'"' !" 'ii'''' 'i'hpiS "
"''i 'S"So mae 'ho 'lIVs"'loi' y 'io
Complaint Is ii'' N'"'l"Ne Z NJ" "ee"'
H0 y 90'iio
III " "sOi'e u ~
's " ino'ts"se seonlS olo"l' seeins
*" '"'' i" H"N10 ~ ~
tStlIt ~ vi olt, III SpltS t'Ull L, loI lit
~ '"'"0 H"'' i"'llNei III" awe lin
"oi' 'n"' he ieni''ou lieih IN l'o 's"seu
pieiiiiseS II ''i>or'eu 10 MS OWN use,
"i' " We 'He sum VI S'A 'h'">""o
o1i'.o' iiNe"l'o appears 'n"t N""'e
ehs Is ehiltleu 10 PerSoilSl JuIG''t''
Oil liz III uiAeitt'e
between sala net value OF SIX Thousand
dollars ana SAID one thousand ana sever
hanared dollars Tue from SAID estate u
ana 10 a conveyance OF saio
iallu from Inc Deiehua'lt SO as 10 put the
tlIle Ill the true owner lhe Estate o
"lili'iii rflce' ana 10 nave SAID prohnls-
10 recover the net value OF sand prop
efly so converted, or q judgment Tor the
"lhershce oet"eeh SAID Na'oe ana the one
lao'Salu' seven nuhur@" "ollars que Ihs
beiehoaht' the acton would nave 70 De
prosecuted III a court having Jurlsdlctlol
OF the person OF the Defendant. NJ
- ~
I u g" ' -
M, ~ 'H0 II !.
- 49," !
t
:. CaI;tr,a oorn 49,
- ~,
f - - ~
49,
: y .,
!, ~ ,
n"N % VIZ sol
~
~ II "nN ~ No Do
o''""' as 'i0 o"'o N" ~ II '""'
Is lloI MS PloPslty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Expert Criticism by Admiral OF
the German Navy.
SHELLS FAIL TO EXPLODE

Rear Adtnlarl PIuddcmnnn Cornpli.
mcnts the American Gunery, but
Claims that in the Battle with
ccrvera's Fleet less than one hit per
gun was 5fade-our lombard.
mcnts OF no Valuc as Indicating
Strength OF Armor.clnds and Forts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-03

sells were captured. hut released. Cor
the American government, in adJudlca-
ting their cases showed q .llberllity
which was quite unheard OF In former
naval wars. and which probably had n
political background. As the United
states. as well AZ Spain. "ctralned from
privltcGrlnp. although they are the verI'
countries which reserved that right Mt
the time of the Paris declaration. the
admiral says II may be assumed that
priTateeTing Is definitely Mt an end.
lie describes ut some length ting land
Ing or the Americans nt Dli1uiri. which,
he says. was the largest effGcie! since
the CriTeln war. lie says that great
deal was overlooked or Incomplete. but
the voyage and landing were effected In
the NEST beautiful weather. The
Americans had good luck. Cs they al
ways did. lie declares that the Span
ish. by falling TO Obstruct the landing,
showed that they have no appreciation
OF military situations, for theS need not
have paid much attention TO the Gu
bans. The admiral saws ";hc Spanish
ought to have known that now that tho
Americans have arrived the Cubans
would avoid danger more than before"
I:a crlticlSeS severely what lie de-
scribcs as the lack Of management gen.
orally In the landing. No one was In
command: Shatter did not trouble him.
self about the landing. and Sampson
made arrangements only as far MS his
wnrships and boats were concerned.
The officers OF the transport steamers
behaved very badly. and the admiral
quotes an American reporter calling
them insolent. un-American. mutinous
towards. Under such circumstances It
was not strange that the men suffered
FOR ratlons.
The greatest lesson taught By the war
Is the necessity for supplying coal FOR
warshlns. for Cervera was shut UP In
Santiago before he could finish cCalIng,
owing TO a defective appliance. II Will
be necessary In the future to carry coal
on swift. specially reconstructed GOLFERS.
With appliances for ceallHg AZ sea. ard
In short time. How important II Is 10
own sncclallr-cOnstructed transports,
the admiral says, was demonstrated In
the war, though principally By the lack
OF vessels equipped for such service.
In conclusion. the admiral says shat
willie vessels built for special purposes
are. expensive and troublesome In time
or peace, yet they arc useful and fur
nish rclIct in actual war. and provision
should be made &c have vessels gci
apart which can be easily equipped and
placed at the disposal Of the navy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-03

ton like sudden Jolt that he had for
gotten TO secure the family valuab!es
and examine the doors and windows.
First time In twenty years." he
said to himself. as he prepared to get
up again.
Then he lay back and reflected:
Twenty years. And In all that time
there has never been any attcmpt 10
break into this house. | have sprnt--
let me see-at least ten minutes every
night looking things up. Twenty times
36I-thats easy-ls 1900. Ten times
that figure Is 5000. | have spcnt
1900 minuteS-that's over 100 hours
or l20 working days OF 10 hours each
In doing. something that has proved 10
be absolutely USELESS And haven't
allowed anything for leap years. Per-
hapS | have been taken away from
home enough nights TO make I'M for
mat. -Four solid months thrown away.
Ana never burglar. If one wanted 10
get In. he'd do II any way. Docs IL
seem likely that the one night In 400
when miss locking things up Is to he
the one night that some burglar Is go
Ing To select FOR robbIng this houscq
Hardly, I'll run my chances OF II, any,
way.
And he went 10 sleep.
The night sped away.
No sound disturbed the pcocnr,I
slumbers OF Mr.. Grccnup.
Until o'clock n. IN,
Iheh the alarm clock aroused him.
Intent only on dressing IN hurry, MT
tending TO the furnace. rousing tho
Kitchen girl to the necessity of hnvInr
n cup OF hot coffee for Aunt pencIonc
at ESQ. and forgetting nj about his re-
Elections and computations OF n few
hours before. he fastened down stairs
Then the recollection OF his wilfui
negligence. his indolcnt calculations NJ
chances. came upon him with n rush
The air OF the rooms seemed some.
how different. Hastily he lighted tho
Ens and looked about him. lie saw
nothing unusual. The house had mt
been entered ''''
Nh, no,
With feeling akin 10 sorrow IN,
narrator admits II. Fact Is .strnnrnr
than fiction. and when reinforced hw I'm
overwhelming array OF figures Il Womb
be madness TO lily in the face of II VIII,
the trunped-up story OF n hurclnrw
thni had only one chance In 800 a:
taking place. y"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-03
o O. 4, /. YEARS
Sensations or a Man OF Habit When
he Neglected Duties for Night.

. =. o. .
Chicago Tribune: In all the twenty
years OF his married life. Mr.. Greenup
had never forgotten 10 look after the
valuable portable property OF the fam
ily before retiring 10 rest ut night. II
was his invariable custom to lock Up
the iewelry. gold and silyerwarc. and
other tempting articles OF like nature.
In cunningly devised Invention OF his
own, let into the wall OF the dining
room so skllfuily that the most expert
caced burglar would never suspect Its
presence.
Then. having concealed In n some
what similar way whatever money he
happened TO have about HIN Mr. Green
ups unyarying habit was TO examine
the fastenlngs OF the doors and wins
dows. 10 place sheet OF zinc or tin
under the rug at the foot OF the stair
way leading up to the sleeping apart
ments--the mission OF this sheet Of
meta, being to emit loud noise when
STEPPED on,-after which he always went
20 bed.
For the proper understanding Of this
narrative. 1t Is necessary TO emphasize
tic fact that these precautions had
Ecver ben omitted. no matter how late
the hour. To observe them had become
second nature with Mr.. Grcenup.
One night last week, however. when
o., the point or making his usual rounds
lie was disturbed by the loud ringing
OF the door bell. $40
On going In person TO answer 1t he
found Il boy with telegram. The tel
cgram was TO the effect that an elder
ly aunt OF his wlfe's was on her why to
visit the family. and would be ut the
station at o'clock In the morning.
Would he please meet her there?
To comply with this request 1t would
be necessary for him to set the alarm
clock for a. m.
mo. boy. there's no answer"
He closed and locked the door, and
with the telegram in his hand, went
upstairs TO reassure his uneasy wife
and to set the alarm clock. Then he
undressed and went to bed. Five min
utcs later. when on the point Of falling
10 sleep. he remembered with n sensa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-03

It's rather difficult problem to guess
who will be the nlillionaires of twenty
or thirty years hence. for millions are
uncertain things. and thc'men who own
them are still more uncertain. but some
OF the sons of great men OF to-day are
sure to figure consplcuously In the flu
ture affairs Of Wall street watching the
stocks. az they fluctua;C. and doubling
the millions handed down to them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-03
Brcklens,s Arnicn Snlre.

The best salvc In the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhcum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chappcd Hands.
Chillblains. Corns and ali Skin Fran
lions. and positively cures Plies. or no
pay required. Il Is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or MONEY refunded.
Price % cents per box, For sale by Lo-
gan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-03

one gun dIsmNJatcd In ench OF the two
batteries. It Is. therefore. demOnstra-
ted that the ships were unable 20 SER
iously injure land fortitcations at great
distances. E
The employment OF to.pcdo-boats for
bomba"dnents, az at Cardenas, is con-
dcmned. and the so-called dynamite
cruiser IL pronounced to be n failure,
even In the estimation OF the Amer!-
cans. This Is also the case OF the ram
Katahdin. y
It is said that the obstruction ofrr1r-
bors by mines and vessels did not come
into ping. At Manila the Spanish failed
to close the PaslE river By sunken YES
sells. as they tried, and the two mines
that blew Up In front OF the Olympia at
the beginning OF the battle OF Cavlte.
were not intended as 4 regular obstruc-
tIon Of the channel. but were part OF a
small mine field. They were feed pre-
maturely. The mines in Guantanamo
bny might have caused serious dam
age. but their fuses were Grayely de-
fectlvc. The Santiago mines were In
better condition. One row was OF doubt
full value. but the second row OF electric
mines might easily have destroyed one
or more ships IL the entrance had been
forced.
Treating OF blockades. the admiral
says the Americans made no systematic
effort to destroy Spanish merchantmen.
and those they DID capture ran into
their hnndg number of neutral Ves-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-03

Prominently among these will be Stew
| art NJ. Bricc. son of the late Calvin s.
Brice, OF Ohio and New York.
Though not yet twcnty-ninc years off
age there falls upon him the response
hility OF managing an estate OF over
SlO.000,OO0. besides vast railroad inter-
ests, for the late Senator Bricc was one
Of the railroad kings OF the country
Then there is his personal fortune to
look after, which is said TO be quite
large
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-03

Misguided Man.-"Georsc. I'll have
20 have another 500 Gracious good
:iczs, Clara" We'll. George. MS all
Your fault; you sa!d I'd better make
Cheap Christmas presents this year in
stead o. buying them. Detroit Free
prFgs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-03

A strong poin; is made OF the danger
of wooden decks with pitch In the
seams. while the danger in the case of
the Spanish ships was further Increased
by the fact that the plan!is did not even
rest on an iron deck. On the other
hand, the Americans had taken every
precautiOn TO remove combustbles. both
IN the construction OF the ships and nj
tecward before going into action. Il Is
declared that after the Spanish expert
ence In the loss OF all their fire ex;In-
gushing plant by American projectiles
the olG-fashioned a.s bucket and tubs
filled with water are shown 10 be still
Indispensable
The admiral niiudcs TO the thick
] powder smoke which almost smothercd
I the Americans and blinded them. and
makes the surprising statement thnt
snokeless powder would probably have
! Ind stlll more troublesome effects.
Though he does not explain this Sc
mark, he prO6ably refers 10 the fumes
OF the smokcless powder. which are
supposed to be asphyxiatinS.
He says that the Spanish nigh. have
averted the whole snd catastrophe of
Santiago BY preserving and taxing nd
vantage Of their greatcr speed. uad he
points out the great disadvantage the
Americans were under In this respect.
He odds. however. that It is doubtful
whether the Spanish ships ever actually
possessed the s7ecG, officially claimed
Tor them The war confirmed the value
OF an efficient engineer personnel, and
It is said that the navy slOnld neItacr
flarc trouble nor expense In securing Il.
Re.ereEcc Is made to the voyage
across the Pacific OF the monitors Nom
adnock ord the Monterey. It Is sajG
theHc were quite remarkable as far as
yea efficiency Is concerned. but when It
comes to'wac efficiency. they had better
no; be relied upon. On this point Can
tain Mahan is quoted TO the effect that
ior harbor defense even land fortiaca-
toms are better than monitors, while nj
sea and In bbnhardlncnt they are TOO
unstable FOR good gun practice.
The admiral says that the war di,
not disclose what the results might be
o. g serious battle between ar,nor ciads
/. and coast forts. He says the AmerI-
cans In these Instances hnvp never gone
/ close enough 10 make It possible TO
meN decisive results on either side.
ihey should not be blamed for this. II
they Gould obtain their object wlthou;
taHing greater risk II would he mis-.
. TAKE TO take such risks. and they GER
, lainlf did attain their object The
! great injuries. however. which the
Ancricans claim 10 have Inflicted at
uihereHt times have subsequently Prov
~, ~ 10 DC CONGREGATIONS and decisions.
me Americans had better guns than
inc SpaniarGs. and when tho ln.tpr
found tina. they could not roach tho
American ships they stopped GrIn0.
Whcreunon II was Thought they had III
iencci the batteries. After oil the bom-
oaruments OF Santiago there was bu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-03

Dr. Enirs Cough Syrup never fails
to cure throat and lung trouble. phvsi.
ctnns recommend this wonderful mcdI-
c!ae. - cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-03
TnGRriqL

G. LAME, Pres. los. SEYDoLp. Cashier.
]. A JEFFERSON, Asst Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-03

LET ME SAY l have used Ely's
Cream Balm for Catarrh, and can thor
ouGhly recommend 1t for what IL
claims. Yours truly. Rcv) II. W. Hath.
away. Elizabeth. y. ].
l tried Eiy's Cream Balm, and 70 all
appearances am cured OF catnrrh. Tho
terrible headaches from which I long
suffered are Eonc.-W. ]. Hitchcock.
late Major United States Vol. and a.,
Il. Gen. Buffalo. n. Y.
~ loc trial size or the SOC size or Ely's
drmgG!ssS.- Ely Brothers. &c Wnrrt.n
street. \. y.