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4 THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1S93. Cranks Give the White House People Much Trouble. ONE FELLOW WANTED $10,003 PAID. IIo InxHted That Mr. Cleveland Would Coin* Down 1’rftinptly ir Apprised j of Ills Wishes, — Another , Writes a Saucy Li tter. Washington. Nov. 24.—A crank who Bays he is John Karton, of Trenton, N. J., called at tho White House to see the president, who, he declared, was “An old porsonnl friend.” He jjntered tho big front door and ran half way up the private staircase loading dent’s room before ho v/; “What do you want dent for?” asked Doorkeeper Ellis. ‘•The spirits urged me lo take this course,” was tho OVERPOWERED THE JAILER. Four Men Ecsappd from the Rome «Ta!l. Three Captured. Rome, Ga., Nov. 24.—Five prisoners overpowered Jailer Copeland by knock ing him down, and four escaped, while the fifth man was held inside the jail by Copeland. So soon as tho jailer could extricate himself from tho burly antago nist who sought his liberty or the death of tho jail-keeper, Copeland made haste to follow the Jour rapidly 'fleeing viola tors of the law who had so ruthlessly made their exit from the confines of Floyd county jail. 13y the {assistance of pedestrians who happened to seo the escaping miscreants, Mr. Copeland fortunately captured three —one, however, made good his escape. It scorns that two prisoners wero engaged inEweeping the corridors of tho jail, and they conceived the plan of extricating a long, heavy cross bar which served to ' *' * ' * * ■* ors of the to the pros!- j hold securely the ontr captured. j cells. The i talkii fact, —in 1 P 5 held by heavy bolts whjrh ed strong enough to resist (. Tho end of the bar served n :/.«> the Ijolts oil. So soon hr .Iren it was given to other them for a long t i.co my girl went back on y told me not long ago to ) pro. idi*nt and demand tho . duo ir.o. I know that Mr. id sand it right out if I am rsonal interview with him. i the i th WILL THEM mi Wiliis Kas Certainly Been Or dered to Restore the Queen. SDHS SEVESE OEITIOISMS HEABD. d they used the bar to pr iron gratings so a3 to allow largo enough to crawl througn ana au r the five conspirators had freed themselves from the coll, they grouped together be hind the lsrgo iron door leading into the jail, .and when Mr. Copeland opened the dcor to carry supper in, he was suddenly iur do let in 3 sec ■ knocked to ‘the floor by a terrific blow j cn his head and three of tlio strongest ik Karton to tho j 0 ti iC j- s attempted to get the jailer’s pistol IIo walked out.of I from his hi]* pocket. [a.; tho guards tsat j -'[ v - Copeland held on with l get his ' Li‘‘ aO" .vliilelief i lent. Ks IIo lions • alK of dark I :i and of medium height. Kar- i that $10,000 is duo him. I ;o r;;.» searched at Hi uIu-Ik t his othei ; attitude, for ado a pr pod IIo l his ill was found had a valuable gold J T ,. e ,. r and rapid escape from the jail. M AKI NG~GEORgTa LAW l ratcli and chain, and was expensively dressed. Investigation of his effects showed that ho had been an inmate of a New Jersey insane asylum, but had been discharged as cured. * Unless his friends are hoard from Karton probably will bo confined in an insane asylum near this Tho Star received tho following curi- or.s letter, pigued “Jack tlie Slasher,” a title the police have given to a vandal who has been entering houses and des troying valuable household goods. Washington, D. C., Nov. 20. Please put this in your paper why they think that they got. .lack the Slasher, but t hey have not and for Mr. Cleveland he la tter look sharp and keep his eyccs skind for we will fix it for him next now as time is he going fishing and hunting and poor people are starving to death and all his body gard will not save him and we will raise It—l Indore wo get throu yet and we will show you all that the police is no good and for them men you all think is the men is the wrong men and not the right men at nil ff it don't he a change it is going to lie li—1 and Cleveland will fair like that dam Carter Harrison did, t he dam boat, beware 2-1.—Tlio senate hr.s tor ? foi this dam town on fire. Please keep a good look for more you look the less you will see from a friend, Jack the Slasher. A rude drawing in ink of a skull and crossboncs followed the signature and beneath it are tho words: “You can cop- pie and bo dam.” Thi RUDELY AWAKENED. Dri Jo of Three Weeks I>ls< Her Hu-,1 id Is :i The resolution io appoints joint < nritteo to visit North Georgia college. The bill of Senator Ruse to allow Washington. Wilkes county, to issue $13,000 worth of bonds. The House Chaplain Dying. Dr. John Jones, too well known and eminent Presbyterian divine, is parsing from earth. The attack of pneumonia from which he has been suffering for nearly two weeks, has been too great a strain on his fecblo constitution, and death seems to lie but a little ways off. He is chaplain o’ the house of represen tatives. A Held Up in Dalton. Dalton, Ga., Nov. 24.—Ed. Coleman, the negro meat cook of the Hotel Dalton was held up by three masked men, al most in ihe heart of the city, and robbed Of $-17.05. tulegraphictips. St. Louis, Nov. 24.—A sensation was caused hero by the nows that Frank M. Hnrdenbrook had beau arrested in New York for some act in connocion with Benjamin G. Sandford'a robbery of the Continental National bank. Hardeu- brook was married here three weeks ago to Annie Melton, daughter of A. B. Mel ton, and tho wodding was a swell affair, lie was called Judge Hardenbrook, and it was unnouuced that ho had met Miss Melton while she was visiting her uncle, a millionaire, of the name of Dameron, in San Francisco. The meeting, courtship and wedding all made up an interesting romance. In connection with tho elaborate accouuts of the wedding printed here, the hint was giqcn that the bride was to be the heiress of her wealthy uncle, and at the same tune an intimation was given that the bridegroom was very wealthy. The marriage was apparently not only tho culmination of a romance, but the joining of two wealthy and aristocratic families. This news from New York, which somehow or other has just reach ed here, has given St. Louis society something to talk about. To Preserve the White City. Ohio ago, Nov. 24.—The White City is to be preserved for several years. The South park board of commissioners held a joint meeting with the executive com mittee of the World’s Fair directory and decided to accept the buildings and a sura of money sufficient to keep them in repair for some time. What the final disposition of the structures will be, re mains for the public to say. The state buildings and many of the foreign build ings will be removed, but the triumphs of architecture erected by Chicago will remain. Seised oa Canada'* Fishing; Gronml. Sandusky, O., Nov. 34.—The fishing j tugOggel, belonging to the Sandusky Fishing company of this city, was seized near Pelee island by Canadian authori ties. The boat and crow of six were taken to Amhertsburg, where they are hold on the charge of fishing in Canadian waters. More seizures may follow. There is great excitement among fisher men here, and litigation is likely to grow out of the seizure. — Good Co* tho Gnir Rand. Topeka, Not. 34 —The promoters of the much talked of Interstate and Gulf railroad, which is proposed between North Dakota and Galveston, are much encouraged at the receipt by Governor Lewelling of a letter from Alfred.Chris- teusen, a ship owner of Copenhagen, in- fegming him that a company had been formed there to take hold of the gover nor's gulf transportation project. One Case in Brunswick., * BRUNSWICK, *» but one new cane, reported*. Aston Ge- iow, white. Three were discharged. The weather warm and cloudy. The American Casualty Insurance company, of New York, is in the hands of a receiver. A coal and lumber combine with $2,- 000,000 capital will Lo formed soon in West Virginia. Tho Georgia Congregational Method ists will hold «i state conference at Mil ner, beginning Nov. SO. Champion Corbett and a big aggrega tion of pugilists will give a performance at Augusta, Ga., Dec. 0. T. K. Scott has been elected general general manager of tho Georgia railroad, vice J. W. Green resigned. Athens, Albany, Americus and Col umbus are four Georgia cities now in the midst of red hot municipal cam paigns. ' DAILY MARKET REPORTS Washington, No. 15.—There is no longer any doubt in tho minds of public men here that Minister Willis has been instructed to restore the monarchy in the Hawaiian Islands, by force if necessary and without regard to the consequences. Secretary Gresham is confident that the restoration can be effected without bloodshed and oven without serious op position. This view of the case the secretary is known to have urged upon tho president. The president, however, has not attached much weight to this con sideration. lie hits examined the whole affair with that painstaking diligence that characterizes everything ho does, and after satisfying liimself that .Secre tary Gresham’s recommendations mo based upon truth and justice he has s.r.t Minister Willis to the Hawaiian Islands . to carry them out. The question of the possible consequences of using force to restore tho cue on. has never moved him; he has decided that the government of the United States rather than tlie Cleve land administration, owes it to itself, as well as to a weak but friendly neighbor ing power, to mote out exact justice and thus right a wrong tint, in his opinion, would stain his own administration quite as much as that of his pre.leee.j- wero it permitted to go uaeorrocted. He Is Supported bj the Cabinet. It can bo said on the authority that tlie president has had the hearty support of hi3 cabinet in the formulation of Min ister Willis'. instructions. There is prob ably good basis for the reports that when Secretary Gresham first urged liis view of the case upon the president, Secretary Lamont and Attorney General Olney doubted the wisdom of carrying out such a policy . They are said to have maintained that whatever wrongs might have been committed by the Harrison administration they could not be laid at the door of the present regime; while, on tine other hand, by reason of repeated recognition, but more especially on ac count of the long delay of the admiuis- tion in acting upon the -request of the provisional government for annexation, the islanders had been led to believe that under no circumstances would the queen be restored, and they had there fore settled down to the new order of things with confidence that it would li® permanent. The president’s reply to all this was brief. He simply s:iid that the delay was necessary to get at the facts, and these having been ascertained it only remained for this government to do its duty. Secretary Herbert’s loyalty to the pres ident has been most gratifying to him. Surrounded by scores of ambitions naval officers, who have waited eagerly for the annexation of the islands, and who have taken an almost personal pride in tho action of Captain Wiltse in landing the marines from the Boston, he lias stood steadfastly by liis chief in the policy which carries with it a stern rebuke to the navy and a lesson to over-enterpris ing officers for all time to come. The fact that Captain Wiltso is dead has added almost fanaticism to tho enthusi astic admiration of the young men of the service of what they are pleased to call “Wiltso’a patriotism.” A Declaration of War. how it got there, it is today the only government in Hawaii, recognized as such at home and abroad, an i that any attempt to forcibly overturn itVby a for eign power is in the nature of war against a friendly government, which. 03 I understand, requires the consent of congress. I am not informed that the president is recommended to arrogate any such power to himself, and he has no right to assume it. “The monarchy cannot bo restored except through this force from without, and if that supporting force is with drawn it will be forthwith overthrown. There will be no safety for those who have supported the provisional govern ment if the queen is restored, and if the attempt is made I fear that the results will be of the gravest character. I be lieve that bloodshed will be tho inevita ble result, and Americans, American property and agricultural interests will be the greatest sufferers. Kas Kurt liar Credit. San Francisco, Nov. 15.—Hawaiian i Consul Wilder was disagreeably sur- j prised tho other day, when he presented a draft drawn on the provisional gov- | eminent at a bank and the bank refused | to honor it. It .was explained to him by , the bank officials that they did not know what might happen to Honolulu in view of this government’s action, and they i did not care to take any risks. Hereto fore tho drafts on the provisional gov ernment have beeji paid without quo-:- ; tion. It is said merchants here aro.un- ■ easy about tho situation, and that they j ! will make no shipments of freight to j Honolulu on the next steamer which is ! going out in a day or so. They arc i j waiting to see what is going to happen. j HONDURAS IS SORRY. ION IT. The ProvisionalGovemment Still Hoiii in Hawaii. PTIOITESSIOHAI, CASUS ] ATKIH30N, DUNWOODY 8 ATKINSON, Attorneys at Law, lintaiswicte. - - (xeorgia. { Office for the present at Wnyeross Ga. MINISTER WILLIS ILLHES A SPEECH i — Xa. He Does Not Go Ou'r.ido «-f the Lino of tho I .1 j. . , . r ordf.imv• • •, ,s ? u,i*—-The -attorney at Law. 1- i n . - • ft Cell oa j WAYCROSS, - - GEORGIA. <;ur »: rc.mutative. -g H. WILLIAMS, D D S San Francisco, Nov. 24.—The United , Office: Ur-stasks Press correspondent at Honolulu, writing j FOLKS BLOCK, AYCItoss, i.\. under date of the 16tli instant, says: | Tenders his professional services to tie “As yelMinister Willis has mad® no in- j public. \ timation to this j out of any spe- \ he ha! KIS-V. D K - JAS - Physician ay ; S’ These are ‘raced to : ..in brief call upon t’n; P.ir.cv: subs* queutly stated. Up Mr. 'Willis has not rblurrt “Cn the same dav a con ? teui Minister Wilis, •cof til" option to Physici 1 WAYCRtkU r of the vessel ! ; Iloudu- Navr.l Stores. WiMHFCrox. Nov. 23—Rosin firm, strained. 97 J4: good straine-l. turpen tine steady tu -6}$: tar steady at $1.10; crude tnrpentino steady; hard, $1.50; soft and vlr- Xo7. 23.—Turpentine closed line steady tnrpent* gin. $1.1 Savannah rus:n dr ad in *.»od demand. $10.50. Middles no ninal; short clear, —. bard firmer; western steam. Wrt; city steam. —: options, November, 8.d>; January, 8 15. ■— CniCAao. Nov. 23. -Cas’i'juotatioas were as follower Me« pork, $12.75313.0). Lard. 8.37J4 ©8.40 Shori ribs, loose. T.25®7.51. Dry salt -ih raiders, boxed. 8.7>a>7.00; short clear siiii < boxed. 8.2528.3744. Cincinnati. 2fov. 23 —Pork eaay at S13.25. Lard dull nt 7.75. Bulk meats dull anti lower* short ribs 7.Vi. lhicun nominal; short clear 0.50(29.75. Chicago Marko*. CinCAGO. Nov. S3. Wheat-Cash. ; May. flflfcDer. G7.g Corn—Cash. ; May. 4<>4h; Dee 3 Oats—Cash. ; May. Dec. 3u5f Pork-dan.. >2.7n. B.62 Kibe—Jan.. 6.5»: Oct. 6.57. Lard—Jan.. 7.T2: Oct. 7.72. Liverpool Cotton Futures. LlVEitroot Nov. S3.—Sd-'' 81,031 bales. Tone, steady. Middlings, 4 7-13. January and ‘-’abruary 4.25$4 S5 February ami March 4. March and A:>ril April and May Say and June. June and July......... July and August.. Find for t z hn3 red the Washington, Nov. 15.—H apologized for the firing upoi ican mail steamer Costa Ric C, because the coi refused to surrender a p;vssonc Bonilla, who was wanted by tl: ras authorities. Minister Young, acting und tary Gresham’s directions, * President Vasques, of Hondi presented th:; government’s d< apology. President Vas placed Colonel Vclella, who oi firing under arrest, and stated that the incident resulted from a misuiidorstand- Secrotary Gresham gave out tho following: “When authentic information was ro- dved at tho state department of tho firing upon the American mail steamer Costa Rica at Am an ala on the Gth inst., because of the refusal of the captain to deliver up Bonilla, a passenger. Gen eral Young, the United States minister to Horidura •, wader instructions sent by Secretary Gresham by direction of the president, protested against the act and demand ed an apology. The government of Honduras promptly disavowed the conduct of its officers aud expressed sin cere regret for the occurrence.” The apology on the part of the Hondu ras government is entirely satisfactory to the United States, and it is believed that this will end the incident. .jartment officials say iso at this, but that the 10 da vs \v;!l bring to no COTTON LOOKS In the Market Staple. of I some. The port re 24.—Tho cotton L oven advanced pti nave far ex- e day last year, txakcs a stumbling vhcu others arc Spain Order* a Cruiser to Cuba. Madrid, Nov. 1. —In consequence of the agitation at Cinco-Villas, the Span ish cruiser Colon has been ordered from Rio de Janeiro to guard the coast of Cuba. It is added that several gunboats will shortly be sent to Havana from Spain. ^ Watchful Ministers. Washington, Nov. 15.—Senhor Men- donca, the Brazilian minister to the United States, is in New York looking after the preparations of El Cid aud the other craft of Peixoto’s new navy. Senor Muruaga. the Spanish minister, is also in New York. and November......... November a *4 December December ftu«i Jan i ‘ gale*. 208 »J0. Middlings. 8 Hi- Too^ firm. Janu&rv... ,...8Ur 8.13 March..* . ■“ Sforembcr 9.93 pecember N.4$AU Certain of the president’s critics here charge him with open violation of the constitution. A prominent Democratic Bonator, who dees not care to have his name used in connection with a criti cism of the administration, said: “The constitution provides that con gress shall declare war, and yet the president, in giving Minister Willis in structions on the line of Secretary Gres ham’s letter, has declared war against a friendly power. It makes not the slight est difference how tho provisional gov ernment got into power. It may have been by overt acts committed by the na val forces of half the nations of the globe; it would make no difference. The fact is that the provisional government has been recognized by all the impor tant powers, and that the United States has not only accorded it diplomatic rec ognition, but has accredited two minis ters to it. Minister Willis has now been sent to the islands, backed by a naval force to overthrow this government. “The instant a man from the Phila delphia or the Adams sets foot on Hawaiian soil an act of war will have been committed by express direction of she president of the United States. . It seems to me that no student of the con stitution can find any other interpreta tion of the acts, and that it must bo ap parent to all that the president ha? usurped a function belonging exclusive ly to congress. I am at a loss to see how the executive can aggrandize to itself tho function of determining such a question as this when it is the plain in tent of the constitution that such mat ters shall be settled with the advice and consent of the senate, to say notliing of the house of reprasenafives.” Thurston’s Side of It. Chicago, Nov. 15.—Minister f^orrin A Thurston, of Hawaii, who was re ported to have gone to Washington, has been detained in Chicago closing up tho affairs of the Hawaiian exhibit. Ho is quoted as saying, of the action of th: administration in relation to Hawaii: “So far as I know, that mutter was folly covered last February, both charges and. reply, and I know of no new devel opments since then. I do not hesitate to reiterate that the American troops took no part in the movement, and that the revolution- was initiated by the late quesn and forced upon the peo ple of Hawaii, who. in self-defence tpri: action terrrr.ating m n. rendition of ir*. fairs pcnari..g ra life, and properly, o;;d which vrxds nc longer hid*.- Tlie Assailant IVa» Crazy. Paris, Nov. 15.—The man who at tempted to assassinate M. Georgevitcli, the special envoy ef Scrvia to France, is a shoemaker named Leo Lanthier. 10 years old. He is believed to be insane. A Fatal Explosion. Amsterdam, Nov. 15.—A powder mill at Minden, near this city, was blown up and two bodies have already been recov ered. Several are still missing. Want Mrs. Leas Reemored. Topeka, Nov. 15.—Secretary of State Osborne, Bank Commissioner Breiden- thal, Insurance commissioner Snyder, Advocate General Dosler and other Pop ulist leaders have made a demand upon Governor Lewelling for the removal of Mrs. Mary A. Lease from the presidency of the state board of charities on ac count of tho interview in which she charged the stato administration with being corrupt. They allege further that Mrs. Lease had sided with the Repub lican members of the board and appoint ed Republicans to office. W. C. Jones, chairman of the Democratic stato com mittee. announced that in 1894 the Dem ocratic party will place a straight ticket in the field for shite officers and con- Barncy Irwin’s Trial. K NDXVJIIE, Nov. 1.-—Barney Irwin, who worked up the express robbery case, which occurred on the Knoxville and Ohio road Nov. 3, was arraigned for a preliminary hearing before a local jus tice. Ho plead not guilty, and the case went to trial. Many witnesses were ex amined, and at 5 o’clock the court took ceeded th< which is a factor that block for tho “bulls” favorable to them. N • Liverpool again came in the way of a surprise, as it was generally conceded that prices on that side would be lower still. True, they were lower at the opening and the market was steady, but the buy ing demand was greater than for some time heretofore, and on the next cable prices were up one to two points and the market was firm. The second Liverpool cable, which was received before the opening on this side, gave the market a surprisingly strong undertone, and there was a dis position on tho part of shorts to cover. If Liverpool will only keep up the pace set by the morning’s advices and the Manchester spinners will buy as lib erally as they did, there is no reason why prices should not improve, as the only bearish factor which presented itself to day was the past receipts, which have been favorable to the “bears” for sev eral weeks past. A perma|®ntimprove ment cannot l>e expectecruntil some thing definite is learned of the cotton crop. That Chinese Ontrstffe. Washington, Nov. 24.—The details of the outrage perpetrated on Ling Gun, tho Chinaman who was engaged in the laundry business at Asheville, N.C., and who was seen in the woods in a demenc- ed condition, the result of a beating re ceived. disclose such indefensible brutal ity that it is proball? that immediate reparation will be tender*-d hy the United States to the Chin.? :.* j.owrmueat. B^iuaciug: Fir<-s in St. Lo<iij, St. Louis, Nov. 24.—The warehouse buildings aud content's belonging to the Paddock-Hawley Iren company, at S08 to 818 North Main street, have been t'- tally destroyed by fire. The loss is $150,- 000, partially insured. The warehouse and contents of the Tilly & Walker dry goods company were damaged by smoke and water, $10,000. Removed to Avoid Lynching. Louisville, Nov. 24.—In a fight near Madisonville, Ky., between Jack O’Brien, his father and a man named Brooks, the latter wa3 badly cut. Brooks’ son waylaid the O’Briens and fired two shots, the second taking effect in Jack’s breast, killing him instantly. He was taken to Hopkinsville to escape lynching. A Disastrous Wreck Reported. Indianapolis, Nov. 24.—A disastrous wreck is reported at Vincennes on the Evansville and Terre Haute road. The Chicago limited is reported to have run into the rear of a freight train, demol ishing the passenger engine and baggage car and doing other damage. No loss of SR. J. E. W. SMITH, C. C. THOMAS, Attorney oi Lav/, Ksxt [o Hiller’s Restaurant, Waycrcss. Os. DE. C. ?. FOLKS ! i'liVSICIA:; A STD Sl'iWEON. ( AVI'. KNOX’S, ALBANY AVENUE, .. YCRQSS, CA. DR. T. A. BAILEY, DENTIST, Office over C. E. Cook's, Plant Avenue, WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. T 7» ly jD t CANNON, Attorney at Law, >V,A YCItOSS, - - - GEORGIA Ortick in Court-house. Will practice in the Brunswick Circuit and elsewhere by special contract. Nov15-’C0-ly« J. lx. ATTORNEY LAW. WAYCROSS, : : GEORGIA. Office in the Wilson Building. John c. McDonald, Attorney and Counselor at Law, WAYCROSS, - - - GEORGIA. Office up stall’s in Wilson Block. Olneyville Strikers Get S10,000. Providence, R. I., Nov. 15.—The 6,000 strikers at Olneyville have secured the loan of $10,000 at 4 per cent from the Fall River Spinners’ union to carry on their strike. They propose now to force the manufacturers to organize an arbitration committee. An Unfortunate Girl’s Suicide. Knoxville', Nov. 15.—Ida Hale com mitted suicide in a house of 01-fame in this city. She came here from Atlanta two months ago. She was about 22 Vbara old and quite pretty. No cause has been ascribed tor the act. y ^ A. WILSON, Attorney at Law, WAYCROSS. - GEORGIA Dr. J. P. PRESCOTT, Practicing Physician HOBOKEN, GEORGIA. All calls promptly attended. jy2-6m S. L.DRAWDY, ATTORNEY ATLAW. HOMERVILLE, : : : GEORGIA. DB.J.H. REDDING, OFFICE, AT RESIDENCE, Near the Stand Pipe. apr30-ly SIMON W. WITCH EDW. H. MYERS HITCH & MYERS, ATTOEiiEYS AT LAW, Up Stairs Wilson's Block. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. life is reported. Stricken on the Street. New York, Nov. 24.—Alfred Youngs, enV of the oldest members of the Union League dub. was stricken at 1 a. m. at the corner U Twenty-first street and Broadway, and died in two minutes. An ambulance was called, but before it came Youngs waa dead. AgftinsLmn Income Tax. Philadelphia, Nov. 24.—The mem bers of the Commercial exchange here entered a protest against the proposed imposition of an income taxbrefmg and have appointed a committee to carry the protest before the ways and means fcemmittee. W. A. WRIGHT, J. P., And Agent For National Guarantee Co Securities obtained on easy terms. Special attention given to the collection of claims. Post Office Building, Wayrross. Ga. J S. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law. WAYCROSS, ... - GEORGIA. HOPSON, •PROPRIETOR- - ff. W Gsiteial and Palace Bars, QUITMAN, GEORGIA. THE BEST AND PUREST LIQUORS In tlie market for Medicinal pur poses'and general use. ^-Prompt attention given to orders ac companied by the cash. Express Charges Paid From this point to anyplace on the 8. F. & /^Patronage solicited. Japanese Pile CuTe costs you nothing if it does not cure; samples free. Guar anteed by B. J. Smith.