davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-17

For Clerk.

To THE VOTERS OF SHENANDOAH COUNTY, res
pectfuy announce myself candidate for reelection
to the Office of Clerk of the Courts of Shenandoah
County, at the election to be held Tuesday, Noyem-
Der Sd 187the clerk of the County Court being
clerk Of the circuit court in our county.
Sep lite GEO. W. MILEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-17
Sewing Machine For Sale:

A new first class S. wing machine will
be sold cheap. Apply at HERALD Ofhce'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-17

Mrs. JAS Mas Burlesque, Opera and
British QuarEtette Troupe will perform in
the Court House, Saturday evening, Sept.
10Th. This entertainment is said to be far
superior to the generality. of travelling
troupes, and deserves the liberal patron
age of those who can appreciate and enjoy
the niger order Of entertainments of this
kind. Tickets can be obtained at Bargelt's
Book Store,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-17

5,767. ...-.... $250CO
The property gifts will be purchased by the Cor
porators at the prices above named if the drawer shall
SO desire, apd the Cash be promptly paia by the
treasurer Un:the day specified.
Bear in mind that ticket is recognized at the
drawing unless the coupon bearing the duplicate
number has been returned to the secretary with the
price-one dollar. =.
The proportion of Gifts 10 the number of tickets
is larger than ever offered, ssld affords the best
proof that the management desireto make only a
and not to offer grand lottery swindle.
Sept. It'd. "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-17
Short Postponement
OF THE GRAND
GIFT CONCERT
OF THE ~
Valley EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.


TT is with regret that the managers this benevo
1ent enterprise announce postponement of the day
of drawing to TUESDAY, NOV. 49, but to those who
acquainted with the invarable custom explanation
is unnecessary. Pestponement is generally the
rule that people cohd rtbe made to believe that it is
not absolute necessity in al cases. and this ineface
ablc impression is the real and only reason why post
ponement has to be resorted to- The public may
rest assured however, that OH the day aboXe given
the Concert will be held, and the drawing take place
with the gifts proportioned not I'M number-but in
yalue-to the tickets sold. The Infringement feel con-
dent Of the entire of the concert and again
appeal to q generous public in behalf Of a cause Of
such philanthropy. s.Yr,.,,
Tho mode of drawing will be exactly as described in
all the advertisements.
The Corporators are J. J. Stoneburner. John A.
Saum, J. 9. Mcdonald, VIM. ]. Dinges, DR.. D. w.
Prescott, Dr. p Below, Joseph Conner, j. D. Milf
The distribution of gifts will commence 10 days
after drawing and continue months, if necessary
to complete it.. -.. r.
President. D. ". PREscoTT; Treasurer, JOHN A.
SAUa4s secretary, j. D. MuLIGAN.
Address all communications to the secretary at
Ednhnrg. shenandoah county, Virginia.
Money ilIsst beN forwarded by Kegiste ed letter,
postofice order. Express or Draft on solvent Bank
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-17
BETH .t<sACAGEaY,

81 1ACAEEMY,
the largest male boarding school in Va, prepares
youths for business for the Va. Universities by
which it is endorsed; anords. facilities for learning
Practical Surveying, 6ook-neeping and Telegraphy,
are offered Prize Scholarships in the Univ of Va
the Washington and ..cc Univ, ;ud the Va Mil. In
stitute SSS7, so for 1SOafu and rTu-
itIOn for half session Of ~ weeks. No Extrar.
For Catalogue, &C., add'ess Principals, rathel
Academy P. O., Fauquier Co.,Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-17
BARGAINS!! BkRGAiNS!l
NEW STORE

IN STRASBURG, VA.
TAMES M. HtCKERSoN, would inform
e4 the public generally that he has
Opened, id the town of Strasburg, full
line Of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
of the best grades and at most reasonable
prices, consisting of Sugars. Teas, Coffee,
Aolasses, Rice Crackers, Confectionaries,
Salt, Whiskey, of every grade &c. Also Dry
Goods, Notions, Men and Womcns Shoes.
and every thing usually kept in stores or
general merchaudize. All of which will
he sold at the rc,'y lo,Cest price for CASH of
Country Produce.
The highest prices haid for all kinds of
Produce In Goods. Cali and see for your
self. June l1-6mo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-17

Willrun In connection with all the trains and Steam
oats. Bar and Billiard Room ached. Sep 2S-t
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04

st: !. is the B.s: TO use
ID Il !s tre Har,!soni,st Range
in
( I'd. it !s the quickest baker in
market.
F kth. Il is the sviest Portable
b Range i'll market; Therefore
TEN u more durable.
E5:l Il has a,ger Ovens than aIy
other Portable HargC.
r,,rour : 9Th. Il saves Time and Money.
EEkSuhS{ Ith. II possesses many New ard
Ies.ralie Improvements
81, II is tl. IaUst Economical
EhS. 4 Cooking Apparatus.
e 9Th i does Tie grardtst amount
Il ,f work 'a-th the sn.aH''t
Y cun-unlIti,r Of flcl.
7 Jo.I. 4 ptrsoIsl examination OF !!
vi. convince any ore that = -
\-t.!,y tic Pest .p.i tlosTes; l"r-
taai,. EaH-s y. c. TtG tin l.'lliit-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-26

There is many skeptical thought in
q Christians mind which no would be
unwilling to utter, for he would not be
DESTROYS his friends should know how
mach he 10 psrplexed on the subject,
and he would not think it right to ex-
nose the faith OF others to the shock
which would DO felt If they knew what
was passing through his mind. "Oh
the temptations, said Mr.. Payson,
which have harrassed me for the last
months have met nothing like them
in books, dare not mention them TO
any mortal lest they should trouble
them rs they have troubled mo; but
should I become an apostate, and write
against religion, it seems 10 me that ]
could bring forward objections which
would shake the faith Of all the Chris
tians in the world. What | marvel At is,
that the arch-decciver has never been per
mitted to suggest them to some Of his
scribcs, and have them published my
dificulties,' said he, in q letter to q
friend increase every year. There IL
one trial which you cannot know ex-
perimental. 1t is that of being obliged
10 preach to others when one doubts Of
everything, and can scarcely believe
there is God. All the Atheistical,
Deistical, and heretical objections which
meet with in books, are childish bab-
blings compared with those which Satan
suggests, and which he urges upon the
mind with force that seems irresitable.
Yet am obliged TO write sermons and
preach when these objections beat upon
me like q whirlwind, and almost distract
me-"
"In this respect, as in others, . good
man is often in situation in which the
Psalmist was, when, i'm deep perplexity
about the justice ofthe Divine dealings,
he said, "lf ] say ] will speak thus, be
hold should offead the generation OF
thy children.-PsGlms lxxiii, Is. He
is therefore silent almost against hope,
that his apprehension may be we'll found
cd, and yet not daring to push his in
vestigatlons farther himself. lie is in
this respect like the mariner who fears
TO examine his ship lest he should find
the woodwork of tho bottom eaten
through, and nothing between him and
death. Req. Ahert Barnes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-26

A few days ago wagon, drawn BY q
yoke OF long -horned Texas cattle, halt.
cd on Lafayette stree,. The wagon
contained a goodiooking woman, seven
children, and considerable plumber. A
man, small boy, and a dog that had
run 10 tail were the adiuncts. The party
were from Texas, and were returning TO
their old home in Decatur county. An
Alderman Of the city who had passed
insny years of his life in the Lone Star
State approached the wagon. He said 10
the woman, "From Texas, l presume %
'Ycs. SIR" "Didn't you like the coun-
try 7" "No, sir" "Didn't you like the
climate p go, yes" "Did you have
good health ont ihere!" ayes" sWan'.
The land good ," ayes" SHOW abou,
the crops ~ go, We made splendid
crops," .Well, then, ma'am, what on
earth il your objection 20 Tcxasy" Why,
sir" she replied, 'couldn't stana the
society in that rough country" and then
she turned to the small boy, her so:,,
and cried, "Sam, drive that dam dog
,uten the dinner pot; you SEQ he's got
lis nasty snout into the vi,iils. jack
,ss Hxi9 and Tribune.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-26

WASHINGTON March 14th.-Sepator
Summers will was opened yesterday by
his executor. 1t was written in Scptcm-
ber, 1872, just before he left for Europe.
Henry w. Longfellow, +. v. Baleh, and
+. l.. Pierce, OF Boston, are appointed
his literary executors, and they are in
structcd to transfer all his books and au-
togrsphs to Harvard College. He gives
his bronzes to Longfellow and DR.. s. G..
Howe. His pictures and ongravings are
to be given to the Boston Art Museum,
except enc picture. "The Miracle OF
the Slave" which he gives to J. b. Smith
Of Boston. Ho makes bequest OF s2 900
TO tho daughter of IL. W. Longfeliow !;
$1,000 to the daughters ot.Dr. S. &.
then seem that it bore the Widows
Mite. But by degree the place grew
and enlarged till at stretched from
Georgetown to where the Capital now
stands. In 1890, its owner was tho JUS
tice of the Peace for the whole neigh
borhood and somewhat choleric withal.
And tradition relates that when the
President was ono day telling him of
the proposed plan, old Burns gruffly
burst out-"suppose, Mr.. Washington,
you think people here are going to take
every grist from you as pure grain but
what would you have been, if you hadn't
married the widow Gusts !"-IScribner's
for March.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-26

During the winter of l190-yl WASH
ington was tusily engaged with the four
planters who lived on the left bank oi
the Potomac, setting the terms on which
they would consent that their planta-
tons should become the site OF the fu-
ture capital, 1t would seem rs if no
great exertion would DO required to ill.,
duce thesc gentlemen to agree to cx-
change thoir bOundless acres of forest
and halftilled plantations for the crowd
ed and valuable squares Of what was OK
pected to be the largest city on tho con-
tinent. But David Burns-"that obsti-
nate Mr.. Burns" as Washington called
him-who owned the whole ofthe west
end of washington, was for some time
opposed TO the arrangement. For three
generations, he and his ancestry had
lived on that spot and had acquired a
wealth that old Scotland had denied
them. The place was originally laid
out as plantation Of six hundred acres;
and SO small did that amount of land
Howe; and $1,000 to the daughters Of
James 7. Furncss, Of Philadelphia,
which, he says, 81 ask thcm 10 accept in
token Of gratitude for the friendship
which their parents have shown me"
After providing for an annuity Of
$500 to his aunt, Mrs. Hannah Richmond
Jacobs, of Scituate, Mass, the residue of
the estate ia to be divided into two equal
one to be given to his sister,
Mrs. Julia Hastings, Of San Francisco,
and the other to the corporation Of Hav-
ard College tor the college library, the
income to be expended in the purchase
Of books. The estate is estimated to be
worth 500, 900.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-26

A good story is told of Elliott the Bal
itmore 9rOnaut. Some years before tho
war he assembled from Charleston, S. c,
It was very calm day, and after re-
naming in the air two or three hours,
just Ms it was getting dark, .e descended
on one of the islaads in the bay. The
white folks had all gone to the city. IN
the cabin lay dead negro, Dick, and
around the cabin door sat half . dozen
supersiitious negroes. Elliott and his
balloon descended noiselesely in front OF
them. Just before he reached the ground
the darkies caught sight Of him. They
stood not upon the order of their going
but went At once. The anchor had
reached the ground and one OF the darkies
in his haste to get away, stumbled over it
Just as it commenced to drag. lie knew
at once who had got hold Of him, and
his piercing shricks were truly heart
rending as be cried: "Oh oh, Use
not the Niger Oh massa debble good
massa dcbbls. Use not the niggar
Dicks in dahl by this time he had got
loose and made for the swamp.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-26

The complaint against the manage
ment Of the Cincinnati Gymnasium, on
account of the "nudc nuisance" reminds
the Commercial OF the story Of Roch.
ester Dstchman, whe complained TO the
Mayer that if the boys didn't stop swim
ming in the river where his daughters
could sec them, be would make trouble.
"Ah. Mr.. Sebemerhorn." replied the
Mayor, s'if ! remember rightly. your
house Is half . mile or more from the
river" 'iaw, dat ish 90, but den You
sec my gals dcy got spy glasses"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-26
A Dcm0raliEed orator.

They had chicken show at Munsey a
short time ago, and when the birds
were all arranged in their cages around
the room, the committee proceeded to
open the exhibition with imposing cere-
monies. The chairman, Mr.. Moody,
had prepared long and very learned
speech, but just as he began to read it,
black Poland rooster close to the stage
uttered loud and defiant crow. There
were about two hundred roosters in the
hall, and every one of them instantly
began TO crow in the most vociferous
manner, and the noise excited the hens
so much that they cackled as loud rs
they could. OF course the speak er,s
voice could not DO heard, and he came
to dead halt while tho audience laugh
I'd. After waiting ten minutes silence
was again obtained, and Moody began a
second time. As soon As he had utter
cd tho words, "Ladies and gentlemen"
the Poland rooster, which seemed to
have a grudse against Mr.. Moody, emit
ted another most rrOposterous crow,
and all tho other fowls in the room in
Etantly joined in the deafening ehorous.
Tho audience giggled and Moody grew
red in the face with passion. But when
the noise subsidized he went at it again,
and got as far as "Ladies and gentlemen,
the domestic barnyard fowl affords a
subject Ofhighest interest 10 thc"-whcn
the Poland rooster became engaged in .
contest with an overgrown Shanghai
chicken, and this set the hens OF tho
combatants to cackling, and IN another
moment the entire collection was in an
uproar. This was too much. Mr..
Moody was beside himself with rage.
lie flung down his manuscript, rushed
10 the cage, and shaking his fist ut the
Poland chicken, exclaimed.
"You diabclical fiend, I'vsa mind to
bust You opcn!"
Then he kicked the cage to pieces
with his foot and seixing the rooster,
twisted bis neck, and flung it upon the
floor. Then he fed from the hall, fol-
lowed by tho laughter from the audi
cnce, and moro terrific clattcr from the
fowls.
The exhibition was then opened with
out further ceremony, and Moody's
dissertation on the domestic BARNARD
fowl was lost TO tho world. Moody has
resigned from tbs society. He says he
takes less interest in poultry then he
used to dollar Adeler.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-26
Election Proclamation.

Election Proclamation.
>iIERIrrs orfnE. SALINE COZ MY. KANSAS.
-iIINN. NsTrh ish 1854
Proclamation i ber5y Eisie IN all the qualified
voter, sf >.iin- sygE;y. kansa. tii ;,n.lp ei.e-
ton VIII br h-ld at The several voting Irvciact-
Throughout sai county os
Tr,.d"y. nssn dog II AirG, 4. d. i-.I.
For the iufise &c ci'e'ins The FOL owing o:eers, 10
wit
~ SMOKY uiIL TOWNSHIP.
Oac towa-hip trustee. one ,aSasi.rp treasurer. one
township eIers two ron-isbles, roai Tor
each road dia'rief IN s,d township.
~ Grrst II TOWNSHIP.
one tow mp trustee: oas township ,rrs.nrrr. %.
each roId ctsirvct n -a.'i township
~ WALNUT TOWNSHIP.
Two Justices Of III. !--sec ,o~ss, trustee. on.
t.wa-hi, Treasurer "ie t'S.is.'iP ssr>. .bs
rad for sara r..i d,ssr.cf =, sIi town
shp
~ STRING GREEN TOWNSHIP.
One justice of tie peace. Township treasury
township Trustee. ole towEshp rirk. two rn ;iii,-,
road os.rserT ir each rcai District Ia fiii ipEs-
hip.
IN ONO TOWNSHIP.
justice Of ihr reace. township ir1i-ier. 90"
t.s asLfp ir,ssiiTrr tsasse,si1 rirrt tao
g. Rad Tor .sr, r.l d,.;r.ct Ia ssii
tos nsi:ip-
IN PLEASANT VALLEY TOW N>.IIr.
Ose Jns,,er oi the p~ae~. On. t,vn-bip irusie.
iown-ii. trts.ur-r tnsn-iip clerk. tao ssssta-
bis. road Tor each rad district IA aid
ton a,hip.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Two irs,isss Of '.,e pare one township isrs..~
TOW a.h Treasurer. fss s.kip ci-rx. two sss...-
bls- road o,er-vr for eses rad d.:r.ei an ssi
tow n-hip.
SOLOMON TOWNSHIP.
one Tus,ic~ ~ ire p~se~ -s-hir TRUSTEE.
biz. o.. r5s FER .s-. read dis in ..sS
township
FALcS TOWNSHIP.
'own-sIJ, ,r-.ar.r ose tszss~ip ri-rs sse sss-
be-. rcsa Ossr-ssT for rod i4ssris: Ia sad
;osnsb.P.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
On. ju-.io- ~ th~ J--.e~ 'svs.ssls frps@e sse
ta.s.sSp frs.sar--. ,.sns,ip e.rs. ,sa -osssz-
hos. rysS ov-r-~sr FOR eeea rod district s.sd
toUa-siP
ErRLKA TOWNSHIP.
osr g0rnship .rs<;-.. an. tsva.sIY frr-sss~s sa-
iasa.,,g. ei~-. two enas.sbs. ro-i -. ~ ,sr
.aeh rad disisici IA sz.d ;s@ as.g.
IrY csrEK roxysIrr.
Os~ tpssr~ a fa~ err ia.a s;sip srz..~- 90
's-s.hiF sr>.sur-r, 's- IA hsp e,sEt. tee
i0-sstiy.
sHoIs- Tow-snYr.
cs- ir.;c> ~ ~ s.sas ., IN s.f.s, 49,. tssnss,
- 90 rsst sssr--sr ff ..rs rod a's;riri
Gwen sz>,sT Asss .h.s fs.s d.g q a.s,a. \ -
iS.s- ~ CONN.,. ssrrse.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-26
IN \ Stage Oeach,

There are few pleasures in life equal
10 that of riding on box seat OF stage
coach, through . country unknown to
YOU, and hearing the driver talk about
his horses. We made the intimate &C
Guaintance of twelve horses On . day's
ride, and learned the peculiar DISPOSE
ton and traits of each ono of them,
their ambition Of display, their eensi-
tivcness to praise or blame, their faith
iullness, their playfullness. the readiness
with which they yielded to kind treat
mcnt, their daintincss about food and
lodging.
May 1 never forget the. Spirited little
Jade, the off-leader in the third stage,
tho pettcd belle route, the nervous, CO.
qucttish, mincing marc OF Marshy Hope.
A spoiled beauty she was You could see
that as she took the road with dancing
step, tossing her pretty head about, and
conscious Of her shining black coat and
her tail done up ain any simple knot
like the back hair Of Shclley's Bea-
trice Cenci. How she ambled and sided
and plunged herself, and now and then
let fiy her little heels high in the air, in
mere excess of larkish feeling.
$50! girl; SO! Kitty" murmurs the
driver in tho softest tones of admiration;
.'she don't mean anything by it, shes
Just like kitten"
But the heels kept flying above the
traces, and by and by the driver 10 OBJ
liscd to "speak harsh" to tho beauty.
Tho reproof Of the displeascd tone is
evidently felt, for she settles at once TO
Ter work, showing perhaps little i'm
patience, jerking her head up and down
and protesting by her nImble movement
:gainst the more deliberate trot OF her
companion. ! believe that q blow from
tho cruel lash would have broken her
I.cart; or else it would have made . lit
lie fiend Of the spirited creature. The
lash is hardly ever good for the sex.
conclude that the most delicate and
important occupation in lie is stage driv-
ing. 1t would be easier IN "run" the
treasury department of the United States
than = four-in-hand. ! have sense OF
tae importance of everything else in
comparison with this business ia hand.
Aud think the driver shares that feel
ing. lie Is the autOcrat OF the sltr at on.
lie is lord of all the humble passengers,
and they feel their infsrlorIty. They
may have knowledge and skill in some
things, bat they a,e of no use here. AT
all the stables the driver is king all the
people on the route arc differential 10
him they are happy it he will crack
Joke with them, and take it as favor il
he gives them better than they send.
And it is bis joke that always raises the
laugh, regardless Of its quality.
We carry the royal mail, and as we
10 along drop little scaled canvass bags
at way Offices. The bags would not hold
moro than three pints of meal, and l can
see that there is nothing in them. Yet
somebody along here must be expecting
a letter, or they would not keep up the
mail facilities. At French River we
change horses. There is a mill here,
and there are half dozen houses, and
a cranky bridge, which the driver thinks
will not tumble down this trip. Tho
settlement may have seen better days,
and will probably see worsc.-Ffom the
I.e.h A;I~~y;.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-26
Sherif's Sale.

James II. Sn-ai Plaintiff, /
John J. Pratsr, Ca'lct FRA
tcr and ->elh fetrrs, Ir-
lendaat>
Pursrs !; 10 the command Of execution issued
ro,n .e cierA's cfic- vf III. itih Judicial District
Of Saline count state OF Kansas u me direct
I'd, 1 viii ON
Neaiay, tie Ga dry II APr.!, 1854,
between the h,urs Of 10 O'Clock A. ssd O'Clock
r. of said day. nj the door Of the court huuse ID
said eousty and state. oer the following property nj
,ub.,c sale a. the highest and beet bidder for cash Ia
hnni 10 Wit: the south half Of the southwest quarter
and the southwest quarter OF the suihras; quarter q
section the northwest qusrsrr ot t'i- northeast
quarter section ID in town.hip range wr-s ci th'
lh prime pal meridian, containing In acres. more OF
less accounting th~ government survey tarfr.i APP
praised a, op and he said ~ the property oI said
defendants satisfy judgment Ia fAvJr vi Isi,s u
SB.ad
Given uR,.er my h.s! this 81 day Z March, \ ID
,s-1 4 j. GUlNc, sheriff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-26
N0ficc to TEACHERS.

NOTICE To rila. vI!iJ.
tn Sunerin.Jcui nj Public Ii.;rlriiog VIII =, In
hi, oiec every MONDAY ini satsrI,y. except IA above.
WILLIAM BISHOP.
january IL ia.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-26
FIH0! Notice.
OFFICE or COUNTY TREASURER }

OFFICE or COUNTY TREASURER }
SALINE cot MY kAS>,-.
Ssiina. February u, isIi-
Notice h-r.Ly Civ fst she following described
Ians and fovniot- situated u; s,ai!.e r''a:v. Kansas.
sold the sIh dan 81 june. a y. Is. fpr tn tax
Of ,7c. vii. H. rogyrs! 9, the pisc.i t-rr- urs->
the br r-',,,inr-i lr,prs the .G,h day "a
June, \. ID. is.1. as provided by law.
&. i. AtLSSEI.
Treasurer Saline tIuaiy, han ne
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-26
Nrm aobc tisrmrnts.
cHAPPED HANDS and FACES

Sore lips, 0yness Of the Skin. A..
& Iel IT "ncc by HE1EAAN'S CHANPAOR iCE
WITH GLlCEHiNE II keel. the asnd ss1 d u y,
by all Druggists fricr, - cents = NJ BY nsil fer
Seesfs- Manufactured c~ly by HEGsnAN CO.,
Chemists and Druxyists, r. a. Box xess. New Nok.