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About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1894)
The Plattsmonth J our mil DAILY AND WEEKLY. C. W. SHERMAN, Editor. TERMS FOR DAILY. One copy one year. In advance, by mail.. .1$ Oft One copy nix months, iu advance, by mail, 2 SO one copy one month, in advance, by mail, AO 0ie copy, by carrier, per week 10 i'liblihUed every afternoon except Sunday. WEEKLY JOURNAL. Single cpy, one year 1 00 ir 1 0 I SiriKiecopyiBixiontha ... 50 Ptihllaht umm Tknputat) PavaKlA 111 tllVfinRe I mvduvvb v vi w uuibuu . j -- i Lirsusj. x nuic . ..... ... Entered at the postoffice at Plattsmouth, Ne braska, an second class matter. Official County Paper. Ik all who owe Tiik Journal would pay up we could pay every debt we owe and have a good bank account left The republicans in the senate voted solidly against repealing the sugar j trust's differential rate or duty on re-1 fined sugar. That differential rate .. .. . .1 wouia never nave Deen put on except I for republican votes, and now tbe I snow meir nanas, aiier election, anu refuse to take it off. Bryan's last days in congress are I characterized by as much vigor as were his first days. The early return to private life does not seem to weigh I heavily upon his mind. The country loses a great deal when Bryan steps' out of congress and Prof. Andrew- steps in. Columbus Argus. The Nebrasna City Independent, ' r 1 wnicn is tne only populist daily in zse-1 braska, his recently enlarged to a live-1 before the meeting, seemingly antici column sizd.and is otherwise improved. I pating what was likely to occur, with a The paper seems to be on the high road to success u tact which is gratifying to the many friends of Henry Huckins, its publisher. The committee on constitutional amendments of the house has agieed to report favorably Mr. Bryan's joint resolution for an amendment to the constitution to the effect that the presi dent shall be ineligible to re-election B tliAiil Anjwnca in i t 1 1 1 fr t it y n nAe 5 I lUiuus., wugicM n.ui.uuriuuu. Senatok Allkv has written a I letter to George Liiidigh in response to I an inquiry from h:m, in which he states that he did not go to Lincoln I upon an invitation from Mr. Morton to I become a candidate for senator, and the ouly telegram he got from Mr. Morton was one asking kirn to aid his (Mor ton's) election. It is well to know the truth. A friend of J udge Chapman sug- lU4i tuc juUt;cu,u uuv tuuau.t editor of TueJoursal before render- inghis verdict in the X utt-llawKins . . .... m - case, aum newspaper s no juuge 1 i . X a . 3 A. I to be consulted. A just judgment in every case is all that is required. This friend of the judge's knows very well that this paper does not go out of its way to attack anybody. .news has been received trom wash - ington, that D.Ziuallos, the Argentine minjstei, has beeu asked by his govern - meui iu nuvise u npiiu uie qurswuu vi making an exhibit at the Cotton States and International Exposition. Dr. Zsballos conferred with our secre tary of the interior and advised his government that an exhibit at this ex position would be of more benefit tbrtn the one at Chicago. CornTS long since decided that pa-1 role testimony could not be introduced . .... . ., lo com over, me aecarauons or u.e ballot, but under Judge Chapman this rule is set aside, and men are allowed cisionin the bridge tax case-it will j n n r a mi r.iiiriir 11 rn r fi lt 11 11 vueuv v" About twenty millions of gold has been drawn out of the treasury since the bond issue of Nov. 25th. Some of it has gone abroad as bullion, but most of it has been used to replenish the re- serve of the banks which bought the bonds. Isn't that a pretty how-de-do? A new issue of bends is already in sight. All because the administra tion is determined to disobey the in structions of the party platform and the plain inter t of the law. Mr. Carlisle must be very proud of his position as factotum for the New York banks. Admiral walkek's instructions on going to Honolulu were what they should have been he was told to pro tect unoffensive Americans, but not to take sides. His reports from there in dicate that the so-called republic is in danger, being at the mercy of the 20, 000 Japanese residents in the islands, to say nothing of the Portugese and natives. These three classes will fight, and the problem of President Dole is to prevent them trom combining to over throw his oligarchy. As this is diffi cult he cherishes his original plan of trying to get the United S tates to take , the job off his hands. tn toatirv in nntrariirrini) tn th ntstintv I . ... .1 I.nr...ii tlrm- h-iirT r.A Wg accorainS lo Uie Sold standard lLey have heeu doillJ? wiU oI(, expressed terms of the ballot, and Ma.. trr .1. th. r..,. r .h. . . . . . hv that tftsttmnnv nrferrPd. Thut , . c '3 l ei.OUgll lo go round, and L 7 , . . - " " . , Z. I" oTia-nmia use iir ernment irives it nr. at everv call aecision is a euuu ueai use x leui a ue- i I a fai.se ACQCAiATioJi leaps i ibaoedv, I One of the saddest and most useless I tragedies of the year was that which I ended the earthly carreer of the young I man John D. Huntington, at Council Klnffs. Here was a voune man of spot- i..an.,t.tinn Pi,! for vearsasa V is -a hi. w ) D O I clerk in a bank. According to a cus- ... , , j I torn as nearness as it is useless, uo uu 1 1 ha K..r,l-;,f nOiiiiili I sivru a .-vuu two ' . . 1 I. I n DiiinTi7T rn m nue f nroiiirri hiiv ill . l ui iiia. o Last July a check tor$oUUon a Dank in . . . . . South Omaha passed through his hands I as well as others in the bank, was I noted on his book, and then disap-1 neared. unaccountably. A day or two later he took a furlough and went to New l ork for a time, irom tnat uay i . .... i until hia d At h t h nhpt k was never seen . . , ... i i woweeKS ago iwo Bieuui-uuuiiuvi iur bond or "Fidelity" company, put in an I 4ppearance and benan putting the iArk nf thA hank thrniioii a trocessof l sweat box" inuuiriee as to their con- . . f h k uu- , i.10, .i- nf th ,.io.bo .... uttnmAvanfilor uaun vuiLiaiJ) viva young Huntington was summoned iuto t back room to be put on the rack with the purpose of forcing a confession ipon the presumption that he was the fuilty party. It seems that he was a young man Of high spirit, and knowing I ais innocence he prepared himself to I resent any insnltS or imputations! against his character, conduct or mo- ' I tives. lie armed himself witn a pistol, i determination of puttingan end to the lives of his accusers should appear- tnces go against him. lt .was not long until the crisis came, one of those in the bank, proper, remarking that "they seem to behaving a warm time n there." The testimony afterwards iven shows that young Huntington I innn ctfaw in.lkM.aiit t riia afcnSAra or I 00 I questioners, and When they did UOt ex- I pect it, opened lire. on one and then on J he other, but killine neither one. and I . .. . . pnilo.l lis UV V U X. y U V- J J - - - - - - I own life bv a shot from the same weapon. Theu the busy tongue of suspicion at once took up the cry that lt wa3 conscious guilt which caused im i imnt ti.osn mAn tln nut an end to his own career. A few days later the almost heart broken parents and sorrowing friends tollowed the earthly remains of the victim of this heartless aud inhuman . . . , ... hronfflit on tlift I , t . . t ,h . eastern I ' " . nrnaa tn nnp t. . ,, faUbfulf riend3took i hesearch for I I the missing check and a few days later it wa9 found ! Joy to the bleed- inrr hltarta nf lr,vinT narcntfi til vrhnm I "b ft the reputation or that son was dearer man me here was evidence or nis in- 1 nocence. uruei ana imamous as wasike Oliver Twist.'' It further- I the charge, their boy's name Las beenlmoie states that "there are 1 vindicated. A pnnd spirit has been I certain unmistakable signs of a bond taken from earth, but he should not die in vain. The bonding system should be discontinued and abolished. The r.f ... ia t, tola .,rn t ,1ir . , . , nnnnr A nv nf hr in 1 1 ti A m crw-i tt m n1 inhuman KOOI.ISH FINAM'IKKIMi. Of the last issue of bonds onlv S:iS,- I b.. been delivered and w'wioaie ueen aenvereu, anu jet already more tfaau iu gold nave been witlldrawn 8iuce tLe bida So loner as the department neirlects to exercie its rieht to rrfeemin ilm 10 exercise us ngni 10 reaeem in silver .... i iiiatsn inner will thp, rrilil h withdrawn over and over again, regardless of the amount ot nonus issued Bimetallism should be restored at once aml then aa end wiI1 be P"t to the useless increase or. tne public debt The gold standard farce, or rather the oia standard tragedy, has brought evil enough. Let us return to the gold and silver coinage of the constitution. orld-IIerald. McCrabv, whose work on the law of elections is recognized as standard au thority in all the courts of the land (ex cept Judge Chapman's) lays down this principle, respecting the validity of the ballot as expressing the voters1 wishes "While it is true that evidence alieunde may be received to explain an imperfect or am blguous ballot, it doea not by any means follow that such evidence may be received to give to a ballot a meaning or effect hostile to what it expresses on its face. The intention of the voter cannot be proven to contradict the ballot, or when it is oppos il to the paper ballot which he has deposited in the ballot box." Sec. 407, p. 319. Yet, in the case of Tutt vs. Hawkins, Judge Chapman not only heard but based his decision upon testimony to give to a ballot "a meaning or effect hostile to what itexpresses on its face," and which the candidate, Hawkins, agreed beforehand was correct. Haw- j KinB Bam ne was a candidate ror ine full term, and so the ballots were I printed, yet Judge Chapman's decision makes him the candidate for the short term but does violence to every ballot having been cast for him the official ballot having been made out and printed upon the best iufoituation ob tamable at the time.ana wn.cn Mr. . . - . - . . . t . , .: .,. oui i c l i , nua iu uixuiuauit) wuu "o wish of the caucus which nominated him. Somebody has said that language was invented lor me Dumose 01 cuu - . . - cealing ideas. In this case the law is interpreted to be a means of coutro verting the truth. Personally we have the best of feeling for Judged. apnian, but in this case we must say he has go"? wide of the mark. tiik kcai. ukasox. uuinna i oroi-iieraii M c c Jacksor, a ijoston financier. appeareti before the bankiug and cur- remy committee and presented an ar Ln merit, in fnvnr of th iihw hunk cur rency plau. He cot along all right on direct examination, but on cross-ex- amination he revealed the real Durnose those who are now demanding tne retirement of the greenbacks, namely. the ultimate retirement of silver or the destruction of it as money of re demption. The following is quoted from the testimony: Mr. Johnson of Ohio You want to retire the greenback so that there will be no rail loans Mr.Jack.on-Exactly. Mr. Johnson of Ohio And then you want to p '"Uer. tnai,. ioeier, silver dollaror silver certificate redeemable bv the government in koM ? Mr. Jackson Evary one of them. Mr. Johnson of Ohio So you would !tlll have to carry gold r Mr. Jackson Ye. 'r Mr. Johnson of Ohio The amount of green back and treasury notes is about ?j"0.0u,G(io ? Mr. Jarkkon I think to. Mr. Johnson of Ohio And the amount of sil ver and silver certificates r Mr. Jackson I think the amount of silver certificate!" is about 1310.000,000 a iditlolial, and about KC.OOO.GOO of silver dollurs. Mr Johnson of Ohio Ultimately you want to retire all those with gold Mr. Jar-kson That is what I should prefer. Mr. Johnson of Ohio After destroying the belief of the people in further silver, as you think ought to be done, you think the next siep woiii-i ue iu retire greeunacus ana unany to retire fit the silver in circulation r Mr. Jackson -That is it. Mr. Johnson of Ohio And th t is the feeling among the n-op1e of New York ci;v ? Mr. Jackson-1 live in Huston, bnt I should say it is, decidedly. We are coming face to face with the issue bimetallism or monometallism. jne is the return of prosperity, the other financial death Which shall we choose? (iOLI UlvAl'I'KAKl 1U.V1N. A dispatch from New York to the St. Ijouis Republic (anli-sitver organ) States thilt '-iyrfl(l,!nllv th 'nnhlin-aoir- ited' Unanciers who subscribed to the last issue of eovernment bonds are re- couping themselves by drawing the tl 1 1 a I jm . . gold paid therefore out of fhesubtreas- ury. Nearly $25,OUO,otM of the gold na.il! for tlm hnnrl-i haa lieon u-itlirlran-n la ready and either stored in th vaults of the ,QCal bankg orsh- d t Eu The patriots are now asking for more, I movement, wmcii are ju9t now mani- I resting themselves, aud it is altogether I likely that a series of interviews will be forthcoming bet... e long in which I t'.ie necessity of another issue of gov I ernment securities will be exploited learnedly and at length."' This is just what miht have been expected, and it issostranue as to be 1 1113 cabinet cannot see where all this is d w a . I . frav.n 5, . ZJl an vtr:i nricP fr if on.) that io .. hf There our gov- :lipncfl I kar o.,-.r.iu i. T .t 7 , ' , , . . l paid off the Greenbacks in silverthere ' would be no call for their redemption. While congress is taking its holiday recess it would be a good thing if every citizen who feels an interest in the Cnancial question or the currency measure now before congress, would take the trouble to wiite brief letters to those senators or members of the bouse in whom they have confidence, expressing their opinions on the sub ject. We can say without fear of con tradiction that all men in public life like to get such leiters, and are very often by this means furnished with ideas of great value to them and through them to the public. Try the experiment, and once the ice is broken you will do so again. Shannon S. Alley of Saline county, who performed the agreeable task of acting as a fence whereby Mr. Hahier could climb into congress again, at the recent election, was at Plattsmouth Friday. He is so "straight" a demo crat that he actually leans over to the republicans. He wasn't going to be the "third man in the race," but the voters in the district didn't agree with him. His usefulness as a democrat are ended, and he should go into the em ploy of the railroads permanently. STADS BY JEFFKIKOV. Mr. Bryan addressed the house in a two hours" speech last Saturday, just before the holiday adjournment, in op position to the proposed currency bill. The press report says that he attacked the secretary vigorously for dumping into the committee on banking and the house, a hastily considered bill like the one pending. Its weakness was demonstrated when, after four days of verbal bombardment, it had been practically withdrawn and another measuie substituted. He said that stripped ot its verbiage, the bill was a simple proposition to authorize the gov ernment to loan banks money at a low rate ot intrrest, or at no interest, to te in turn loaurd out to the people by them at whatever rate they could secure. He directed attention to the contradictory views of Cleveland and Jefferson, the last and first democratic presidents on this subject. "Mr. Cleveland thinks," said Le, 'that the issue of currency is a func tion of the banks. Jfflerson declared such an issue is a function of the gov- ernment.and thought the banks should go out of the issuing business. I am uot ashamed tha I stand by Thomas Jefferson and not bv Grovei Cleveland." Mr. Brvan said he had been and was now in favor of gold and silver money because the amount of money would depend on the law of supply aLd de mand which is the best regulator. A lturn Krfiirtu. A recent dispatch from Loudon says: The emplojes of the London postolllces are lejoiciug over the fact that a re form demanded by John Burns jt-st be foiehis departure for America has been inaugurated. It has long been customary for dealeis in clothing, foot wear, jewelry aud other goods to visit the general and branch postoflicesonce a week and ply their trade among the employes. Space was reserved for them iu the basements by the higher officials and the natural assumption has been that the officials received a com mission for the privileges granted. A few weeks ago a delegation headed by John Burns demanded of Postmaster General Morley that the practice be wiped out as many of the employes had become liaauciallv embarassed through the system, being iudebted to to the installment men in seme cases as much as two or three of their months wages. The postmasteis gen eral decided to abolish the system and further decided that inasmuch ts the dealers had charged exhorbitnnt pi ires for their waies, all debts due at the time of the decision should be regarded as cancelled. Tiik death of T. M. Matquette,chief solicitor for the B. & M. B. in Xeb., is announced to have, taken plact in Florida recent h. Among tLe' tirst settlers in Plattsmouth, all the old settlers remember ii u i-ii.dly. Here he began the practice of the law in which he became eminent; here he married, and here his children were born. Heie, too, he entered public life, aud it was while a resident of this city that ho was electt-d lo the terri torial legislature and afterwards to congress. He was an excentric genius, and was largely wrapped up hi the problems of the law which engaged his attention. Ilt-care i 111U for political honors, but in law questions he was deeply interested. His great abilities were developed by intense study and close application. With him his client's right) and interests were supieme. The amount of destitution iu west ern Nebraska, caused by tht- drouth and hot winds of last summer, was an unknown quantity until the World Herald sent lt but B. Peattie, a member of its staff, into that r gion to learn the truth and tell it through that newspaper. The details he gives are simply heart-rudii;g. There are many very many in every county who are too poor to gel away and are on the veme of slat vation and ready to perish from cold because of a lack of clothing and fuel. The story he has been telling ought to awaken every charitable impulse to the aid of these people. A Christ ruaa tJlft to Grover. Gov. Penoyer sent to the president a Christmas gift in the form of an open letter which possibly made that offi cial reflect seriously for a moment, at least, of the evils which his "policy" on finance has brought upon the mil lions of poor people of the land. Among ether good things he says: "After two years of ruinous delay and mismanagement you have, thank heaven, at last discovered the real trouble, although youhave not pro posed the proper remedy. As you now concede, the countrv needs more money, but it does not want the wort h less stuff you proffer. It needs gold and silver money with which to pay debts and it does not want bank rags with which it cannot pay debts. Sixty f years ago the democratic party had a I president who defled the banks In the interest of the people. Has it dow a president who defies the people in the interest of the banks Gov. Penoyer may be a crank, but he tells some solid truths very plainly. Concluding, he ....... . r says: "All tne iraamona ti tur xi j which elected you are for gJd and silver money and against bank cur rency." Do you aspire to furnish an ex ample of treason to the cause en trusted to your care which will be without any parallel except one in all the annals oi American history V Your party in both houses favor the restora tion or silver as standard money, the people actually suffering from the ex isting prostration of business favors it, and will you not stand with them in overturning the monometallic policy of the British oligarchy which is fast de grading our fair country to the condi tion of a subjugated province, and our hitherto free people to a condition of financial serfdom ? Always remem ber the unemployed multitudes all over our broad land. I pray that God may give you light and strength to do right." It must be encouraging to Mr. Hoiconib to know that be will not be expected to resign the ollice of governor In order to go to Washington as l'n I ted Males senator. ltefore the l:ite elec tion there was a great leal of talk to the effect that he would l-o called upon to make this sacrifice. Neither lie nor Mr. IJryan have tho slightest cause for worry .Beatrice Express. Yes, by virtue of the aid of an im mense campaign tuna, consisting oi some $.jO,0X. furnished chielly by the B. & M. railway aud the South Omaha stock yards syndicate, backed up by a corruption pass system, while the op position had no money at all, the re publicans were able to pull throug i with a m.iioritv of the lecislature. If there is anything in such a victory for any honest man to glory in he is en titled to his hurrah. First Premium at the Columbian Exposition The Singerlo'i'g Co. hkci:ivi:i) 54: First Awards. Being the larpest number of awards obtained by any exhibitor anl more than double the numl.er received by all other Scwiub Machine companies. Awards received on the following: r'amlly Sewintr Machine, V. S. No. 2. I. V. t. B. an l Manic Thread Automatic Chain Stitch Machine. Sewing Machine Cabinet. Art Embroideries. Laces. Cur tain. L'pholHtery. Anistic Furnichinies, Sewing and Embroidery. Tapestry Ma chine Work. AId 43 -iinlt. covering machines for manufacture in every line where a Sewing Machine can te used on Wool . Cotton and Silk Cloth, Knit tioods Leather, et., for Ornamental Stitching Uutton liol.'s. Eyelets, Uarring, Over tteamim;, staying, etc AGENTS WANTED. The Singer M'te Co " All Over the W srld." Branch OtHce 151 l)ael St.. Omaha F. S. WHITE, Main Street, riatlsmouth. A-XWAVW I'li I-:. il I. Teas and Toffees Unexcelled, Curtice Bros.' (elfbrated CANNED GOODS. SOLE AGENT FOR Pillsbury's MINNESOTA FLOUR, Th Heat in the World. The "XXXX" and "15-si" Brands NEW LIFE BEFORE 'AfTtRV Or. E. C. West's Kerve and B-ain Treatrp? Is sold umlcr positive written Rtianitilpe, by author Irpd atTiMitf only, to fur-j Weak Memory; Ij! ol Bruin ami Nerve Power; Ixw-t Manhood; i,'tiirlciiPF -, NtKht l.os?c-'; Kvil In-t'nm.-; ;.Aak of Cwpfitlenre; Nervoustios; I-i.. i'utip; mi XJr.-iln-; I.oi-sof Power of tho OemTutite Ohmiis iu either wx, caunl by overexertion: Yuuthfui lirrors, or Kxccisive lT.-e c Tobacco, Opium or Li.juor, whirl, soon lend t Misery, Conuiiilion, Insnnity u:ul De:ith. By mnl II a Imx; G for $5: vii h writt n tr.inrmite to cure o lef mnl money. WF-ST'S ('(MIOII SYKCI. A certnin cure for C viifh", CoMu, Alhran, UrnnchitN, Croup, Wliooplntf loutti, Soro 'i'liront. l'loaxntit to take. Small t,r discontinued; o'd, 5"c. fire, now'JTc.; old f 1 fcize, uoir Cue. O L'AHANXjtJi.5 itued ouly by P. G. Fricke & Co, druggists BEESON & ROOT. Attorneys at Law, PLATTSMOUTH. NEB. OFFICE FlUReraM block, over FlrstNai'l t"nk The Plattsmoutb Mills, C. HEISEI. Prop. This Mill has been rebuilt, and fnrnlsheil with Machinery of the best niamfacmre in the world. Their "Plansifter" Flour . Has no Superior In America. Glv3 It trial mu bs convinced. 11 fl SAM GUTffiANri & CO j r RF.TAff. DEALER? IN 1PTJ -iX-S I f m rmii m AND THE BEST ' si Sole agents for the CELEI3RA.Th.Li MILWAUKEE Pabst Beer. Deliveries prth'f h he ! i ship- V I" Y IVlaCle I "1 ' any place -J J to WM. NEVILLE, RESIDENT MANAGER- ! A H. WECKBACHo DEALER IN FANCY and S APLE ' GROCERIES ' QUEENS" ARE, FLOUR and FEED : i . 1 f-r All Kinds of VEGETABLES In Season. FiSH OF EVERY DEi UIlTION ALWAYS IN STOCK. We are aiicntu tor I he cel- POCTrr ' brated DIAMOND MILLS (jUriLL VIil,'!V.K: C1TYBA K FJiY WII EKE YOC CAN GET ' 0 GOOD. FRESH BR I 'r a a U..ni rvt utfiinf Inn tri Arrent tor Seve'n of ' 1 STEAMSHIP UN Jt " V3 GIVE ME A CALL. i Tfl phonr tain si rret. First National Bank ; PL.ATT-ll rn. ;s. Capital, paid ip 850.000 OFF K-ERS: GEOR IB K. IloVKT TresMcnt , , F. E. Wuitb ice president j. v 8. Wacon Cashier J - j: II. N. Dovbt Assistant Cashier f l; George E. D vey. F E. lite, D. llawksw.rh S. Vauli mid II. N. I vey. Careful attention glvn to the interests . o?. , customers. 'o'U' t . . -i n-i 'e; ami i romptly ," remitted for. ili.'hest market pric paid for i.. , county warrant ind ta-. aud 0'intv honda - Tiea Baby was sick, vr Rare her Cartorla. mien aho was a Child. 8he cried for Castoria. When she Occam o Miss, she clung to Castoria. hen she bad Children, she gave them Castorla A C HfDOld's Bromo-Geiery- SplemlM cnmtivf n rent frtr Nervous or if Keadiictio, Brain h .ustion, tluepiea-i' Lspciai or err n em I -eurai;ia: alM iori.. mat ism, tout, ti.: y I i?ji ders, aci.i pepoia, An:Pmiti. AntiJoto for Alcoii and other excetos. Frice, IX launjoUci. Kllerveiceut. THE ARK0! .1 CHEK1CAL CO. 15? ? Western t rue. CKIC CR. FELIX LE BRUTt STEEL uHD PEJiMaQY , . are the original and only FHENCH. ft-.t-d iiablocnro on the market. Price $1.0J; teut L., mail. Genuine sold only by Krick & Co., twists H. A. WATERMAN & SON, DEAI Kits IN- Lumber and Coal Mendota coal . . Ilard coa.1 C-tnon City coal I CHAH. G til - ! j: . Attorney at I,n v. PLATTSVol '' II v'K OFFICK: second Ho jr of t.ie To-1 e . of tha con" hnnw SPEEDY sod EASTINO RESULTS. FAT PEOPLETIX No Inconvenience. Simple, m Mn 'V from any injurious substance. LAE33 AE!!lfS".TS EISKED. a W GUARANTEE a C'JRF r,-rf und your money. Irici IS3.00 pr bottle. " ?end 4c. fortreaiite BEMONI MEDICAL CO.. Soitoa. fan fst J 9 "o 1 i a ie A I 4 V
