davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
MA KKIED.

GROYE-CRAIG-At the house of Mrs. Braxton
Davis, near Waynesb 10, Va. on the 2Sthoi March
1875 by the Rev. Frank McCutchan, Mr. Jacob A
Grove. and Miss Emma E. Craig all of this coul-
ty. fa
WILLIAMS HUGHES Near Staunton, Va,
March 3lst by Rev. VIM. E. Baker, Mr.. Andrew
J. Williams, and Mrs. Catherine, j. Hughes-;tll of
this county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

MARCH, 1St. 1873.
The firm OF Mason & Co.. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent Persons knowing themselves in
debted will be expected to come forward and settle
The fish and oyster business will be continued by
j. E. Mason whose life long experience i'll the hani
ling of fish and oysters together with the superior
advantage III getting them from first hands, (haying
Il brother, oyster planter Back river, also in
North Carolina) affords sufficient reason for fair
trial in his line.
Fine Salt Water oysters, Solid per gallon, s1.O0
Shell oysters Specially.
Orders solicited for purchasing fish upon previous
Notice. as do not propose to hahg them up to dry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
BABY CARRIAGES very low at
S. M.sWILKES,
Furniture House,
marl5-tf Staunton,.Va.
lnar15-tf

Wanamaker, 1865 w. Baltimore ST., oneof the lar
gest Baltimore Clothing Houses hassuits for men and
boys of all sizes and qualities Prices to suit the
times. maro-tI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
The First of April.

| Of course Staunton couldn't let the
First Of April go by without appropriate
celebration. The old, old pocket book
nailed to the pavement was on hand, and
several similar ancient lodges, but the
wicKedest recorded in history came off the
next night. While the famous Stonewall
Brigade Band were practicing at their
band room, a boy entered with a letter
from Gov. Holiday gotten up In the high
est official style and countersigned by the
Secretary of the State, saying that the
President had referred to him at the re-
quest of the Commissioner of the Paris
Exhibition, to appoint a military band to
accompany the best drilled military COM
pany of Virginia to Paris, the expenses to
be paid by the U. S. Government, and in
consequence of the national fame OF the
SJonewall band, he had appointed them.
awaited their notification Of acceptance in
order to notify the Foreign Commissioner.
The band laid down their horns in a
glow of bliss.
"Go!" said the alto, II reckon 1 will, and
I'll take my wife, too.'
s'Go!" said the I'd tenor, "I'll go if
never go to another place in the world at
terwards.'
''Go!'' said the tenor, ''you may connt
on me certain.''
Il hope they'll send us in a Canard
steamer" said the Tuba, who was already
discussing what steamer they would take.
The I'd tuba suggested that as it was "a
government expedition they would be sent
ON a man-of-War.
There was but one drawback to the trip,
and that was. as member remarked In d
voice full OF pity, Wont this make the
other bands howl, thought" The idea OF
how the other bands would howl caused
much distress.
But one living member thought it would
be im apostolic for him to 60.
just here a member Of the West Angus
tas, who was ON hand, rushed out to tell
the boys the news, and that the Stonewan
Band had agreed to go.
About the time every man had expressed
his intention to go, and how easy his bust
ness arrangements could be made, some
fellow, who had been scrutinizing the let
ter, looked up with a face full of amazed
indignation, and said, "Why, it's that
ID Jim Armentrout.'' It is useless to
give the strength of the language that
followed this discovery. If it was conve-
nient to fill Jim s place in the band there
is no doubt he would be killed before to-
morrow night.
Among the new inventions of the sacred
day was the sending an invitation to a
popular belle of the city to go riding in the
afternoon, and after receiving a polite &C
ceptance, a toy horse was sent around as
the animal to be used.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

GONE TO THE DECENTRALIZATION
Wednesday last Sheriff A. B. Lightner
left for Richmond taking James Fur, SEN
fenced to years imprisonment for steal
ing Mr.. Hugh Fultz's cattle, and other
crimes. Fur appeared very sad and cook
his fate very hard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

PRICE q MILLER keep constantly on hand Liv
ingstOn or Bradley plows and castings. They also
request farmers to call and examine the "Malta''
Double shovel corn pillow with solid steel shovel.
marl5.4t ~ ~.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
MORNING. APRIL 5, 1873.
L. OcaI
THE CITY TAX BILL PASSED.
RETRENCHMENr-cH IN THE TAX

RETRENCHMENT-CH IN THE TAX
Es-THE ESTIMATES FOR 1919.
&C., &C., &C.
Last Friday night the Council met to
hear the final report of the Finance Com
mittee on the estimates for the city govern
ment for the fiscal year of 1873. Presi-
dent Fultz in the chair and Messrs. Abby,
Burke, Bagby, Bledsoe, Byers. Cochran
Evans, Todd, Weller and Witt at the
board. The estimates as they came from
the Committee were adopted as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

A REMARKABLE REsULT.-It makes no difference
hbw many Physicians, or how much medicine you
have tired, it is now an established fact that Ger
man Syrup is the only remedy which has given COM
plete satisfaction in of Lung Disease. 1t
is true there yet thousands of persons who are
predisposed to Throat and Lung Affections Con-
sumption, Hemorrhages, Asthma, Severe Colds
settled on the Breast Pneumonia, Whooping Cough
&c, who have no personal knowledge of Boschee's
German Syrup. To such we would say that $4,000
dozen were sold last year without one complaint
Consuuptives try just one bottle Regular SIZE rs
cents. Sold by all Druggists iu America.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
Market steady and firm.

Market steady and firm.
In Richmond, Wednesday, Wheat was quoted at
sl25@sls7, with small sales 'at the corn and flour
Exchange. On the same day wheat in New York
was 1c better. In Baltimore it was quiet and stea
dU
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

BASE BALL.-J. B. Irving, centre field;
j. 7, Newham, I'd base; T. P. Kennedy,
O.; Jno. A. Barrett, L. F.; W. ]. New
ham, p; Geo. Taylor, LIST b.; W. Taylor,
I'd B.; W. I. Bethany, r. F.; Jno. B r.
wing, Captain; Saml Hirsh, s. s., are the
names of tile Valley Base Ball Club, Or
ganized Thursday. 1t will be ready for
, challenges by April 18th. They may be adj
dressed tot P. Kennedy, Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

WE would call attention to the card OF Messrs.
Stratton g. Co., Commi sion Merchants i'll Richmond
Va, reliable business firm With whom our people
may feel their interests would be safe. Their sales
are made quickly at the best market prices and re-
mittanees promptly made. APPS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

- i
FAREWELL TO A PAsToR.-On Tues+
lay morning Rev. Roteft steele of the M.
E. Church, colored. lett for Baltimore, to
which city he was transferred at the re-
cent annual conference His popularity
with his congreg alton was testified by a
large nunuer Of t hem going to the depot
20 see him off, and by the more substantial
testimonial of handsome suit of broad
cloth and a ''vest poe geL cure of $25 in cur
rency presented to him. M. Steele is a
native of Rockbridge, was slave, and
was a tanner by trade, but since the war has
applied himself with such assiduity that
he is one of the first preachers in Wash
ington NJ. E. Conference, a body OF no in
ferior ability. He was popular while here
with white as well as colored and all babe
him farewell reluctantly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
DIED.

Thisis to give notice that all citizens troubled with
Cough or Cold should at once procure bottle of Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup Price 25 cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
Doo;.;on in a Case Of Mixed Marriage.

/. Tie case Of Andrew Kinney against the
common wealth, appealed from the County
Court was decided by Judge Mclaughlin,
of the Circuit Court, yesterday morning.
This WAS a case where Kinney. a negro,
and unlawfully living with a degraded
white woman. named Mahala Miller, near
Elizaheth Furnace in this county, was in
<llated for the offence. Tie pair fled to
Washington city and were married, Nov.
24th. 1874. They .immedia'el returned to
Ansrsta and lived as married people. In
1877 thew were again Indicted by the Grand
Jury. and convicted in the County Court,
Judge Hendren presiding, of unlawful
living and fined $500. kinpey's counsel,
Mr.. J. NJ. Quarles, took an appeal to the
Circuit Court. Judge Mclaughlin affirm
ed the decision of the court below. He
held that the law of Virginia prohibiting
intermarriages Of negroes and whites was
passed protect the public morals; under
it mixed marriages occupied the same
position as incestueus or polygamous mar
riages, and it could not be evaded by
marrying out of the State. Marriages ac-
complished Out of the State, where the age
of the parties and such light matters We're
not in accordance with our laws, were held
sacred in Virginia. but marriage out OF
the State, contrary to our statutes and vio-
latiug the moral sense which these statutes
are intended to give effect to, cannot be
tolerated. Mr.. Quares asked a suspension
of judgment for thirty days, in order to
take the case to the Court of Appeals.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

Iwoud that all should know where Fresh Vege
tables and Fresh Fish can be had. Call at G. c.
Wheat's opposite Grange Hall. ap5-1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

NEW JERSEY ClDER.-I offer to the citizens Of
Staunton the Pure NEW JERSEY CIDER on
draught or furnished to families at so CENTS GAL
LON This beverage is recommended by CORES
pendent OF the Rural New Yorker as cure for
debility and arrangement of the liver. The c. rres
pondent cites number of cases of chronic darlhea
that have been cured by the use of this cidsr. I
guarantee it to be perfectly pure, and always have
it fresh. -ff
apis t9 TOM BURKE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
City GGlces.

Babies are too highly priced to permit them to sui
fer with Collie, Flatu'ence ETC., when Dr. Baby Syr-
up will at once relieve them Price Is cents bottle
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

Attention is directed to the advertisement Of
Messrs. Stinson & Co., Art Publishers, Portland
Maine. This large firm furnishes beautiful engray-
ings and chromos unequaled by any we have seen
both as to execution and price, They also offer re-
numerative employment to any energetic agents
who may contract with them.
anlS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

PARLoR FAIR To-NIGHr.-At the res
idence of Mr.. VIM. II. Peyton, on Gospel
Hill this evening at O'Clock, parlor fair
will be held for the benefit of the Baptist
church. The ladies Of this church have
established a reputation for giving good
dinners and suppers,. that we can add moth
amy person who spends his money at the
parlor fair tonight and feels dissatisfied
afterwards Can come to the reporter of
this paper and get it--looked into.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

GOOD HEALTH is essential to happiness Remen-
Der this when your children al Sick and give them
SANTONINE WORM CONNECTIONS. Sure cure,
prepared only by W. L. FLEMING and sold every
where. s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

c. G. WHEAT would be glad to see you at 1l9 Main
street, opposite Grange Hail. Fresh Fish and Vege-
tables always on hand APPS 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

DECIPHEIED.- The inscriptions on the
very ancient piece of copper coin found by
Mr. A. Richardson. of Staunton, il. the
Coliseum III Rome, have been deciphered
by Robert Morris, distinguished numis-
matist. Of Ashtabula, Ohio. 1t was coined
A. d. $3.50 in the reign of LiciAius and to
his name was added on the coin 1.-The duti-
full, the happy, the august On the 9th
er side is figure of Jupiter with the in
scription, ITO Jupiter the preserver of our
Emperors." 1t was coined at Sisicum in
the I'd department of the mint.
, 1878-06-12

rington is logging on the Stillaguamish.
j. Ely, the Go. Supt. Of schools of
Island Co. is farming Barringtons ranch.
Ed. Munson has been clcrking for
Morse ever since the new store started.
W. w. Whitney who last year run
Col, Larrabee's farm, this year runs Maj.
Haller's ranch. A German family runs
the Coils. ranch for him this year.
T lie Oak IIarbor school is taught this
year by Mrs. Bonncll.
The principle exports from the settle
ment arc hay, dairy products, barley,
oats and wheat, and last but not least
wool. The aising of sheep ls, perhaps,
the leading industry there, several having
upwards Of 200 sheep each.
There are many fine orchards, that
produce large quantities of fruit yearly.
Potatoes are also extensively raised to
sell.
A strong effort will be made to start
feed mill this fall so the grain can be
ground into cut feed, and be sold to Log
ging camps with the hay raised. each
thereby helping to market the other.
, 1878-06-12
CROPS RAISED IN THE NORTHERN
PART or WHATCOM co.

hhA va 'hLshA NN-h w.
For several years after Starting to clear
Il ranch, the new settler can raise but little
beside vegetable, unless he get open
ground.
On the tide marshes, great outlay is
made at the start, then the returns
come in quickly in large fields of grain,
In the timber progress is slower,
The soil on the Nootsack is light, dry,
easily worked, and intermediate much of
1t in character between the upland and
bottom land soil usually found.
OF vegetable, potatoes are the leading
crop, especially around Semiahmoo,
where quantities will be for shipping
Oats, wheat and barley are raised on
nearly all the farms of sufficient size to
make grain raising profitable.
Nowhere in the Territory aro so many
peas raised as field crop. Fields of
from four to five acres are common
thing. Judge Tenant has over 10 acres
in peas, wheat natures we'll ana is
ground into -four at the farm mill at
Linden.
The Rev. 8. Stevens, the universalist
minister at Ferndale, who is also a
very hard working farmer as well, has
raised several crops of excellent buck
wheat. He sows it about the middle of
May, it ripens well, and fills splendidly
even in midsummer. He regards it as
one of the most profitable crops tina, can
be raised in the Territory.
Efforts are made to introduce fine
stock. Judge TennNnt is quite proud of
his beautiful full blood Berkshire pigs,
and .Judson at Linden IS also pleased to
show his tine long wooled sheep.
With little pains in getting good
COWS and training mixers, Linden would
he an extra fine place to start cheese
factory the open ground in its vicinity
affording excellent pasture.
Mr., Caldwell says that in 1873 when
he had no team, he put in by hand six
acres OF wheat, which yielded over 400
bushels, One acre yielding 70 bushels,
He also has raised oats that yielded 11O
bushels to the ac,e, that were tall enough
to be over the top Of mans head, when
standing upright, in the field, before
they were cut. He also has had tinethy
9 feet, Q inches nigh. All this Of course
is more than an average, bat it shows
that there is good soil there.
, 1878-06-12

CANNED FRUITS A SPECIALITY
AT THE SNOHONlSu MARKET
, 1878-06-12
IF you ARE OPPOSED TO Us,

II might still be necessary to take the paper.
TO learn our tactics-the best method Of hni.
dcrng our progress.
Subscribe Now at the beginning Of the
new year, that you may have the paper from
It's iirst number. Send silver or gold (sI) d.
registered letter or postal order for 81 %, "
81 % In currency. Address
, 1878-06-12

In faith. it becomes your immediate duty 10
subscribe for this, the first publication OF the
Kind west of the Mississippi, for the extremely
low subscription price brings it within the
reach OF all, while 1t makes necessary a large
suDscriotion list in order to meet expenses,
, 1878-06-12
IF NOT A UNITARIAN,

There Is q possibility chat you may not fully
unacrstand our principles aud doctrines. and
TO take our paper for year, which many could
Afford out OF mere curiosity to do, would be
sure method Of becoming fully informed con.
cerning our faith our works and our hopes.
, 1878-06-12
OAK HARB0R.

WA RRpR IMPROVEMENTS MAIL
,SERVICE-. CHANGES Nv TIE
SETTLEMENT.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26

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..srlon magnificent vpl'l watch
.vi With diamonds. al~u "a rhash, III.
citt ri Queen Victoria, Mr.. Ials u
u H. congratulated on hi3
good fortune In securing this double
itscifa show with double
tho fro they charge Fer admission
Ia tho whole nj tho entertainment.
THESE nineteenth century giants arr
objects VI curiosity. Mud
uvcn those who ARE not In the habit
of rntfonixtng such entertainments
ahnn!d for once make nm exception
and 60 10 ace what mny h. termed.
undue cxnggcration, the
Eighth wonder ri tho world.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26

10 Ans WWOM TT NAY NNNVNkNi
1'hr Commissioner appointed To lorAtn a High
way, Isatittuhed tur BY NAtft Iheian AMI 0u,NFk
roiainenslng III ii,n North Wrist corner NJ Ne.
.tlHi M Night. Township Mo- W, kAilAu M. ~.
hi lnrls Township. Howard county. running
thence nOgtA ~ section line, Cne n.ih AMI hAIf
~ inlrrarct ruAd No NJ has rEDFtsd IN intW NJ
elAin.H tas dAIuMt.es% must b. nhd IN thu Audit
orr nsfscr on or hrlngt nOnn ~ tlM slrs dn. nf
Nay tN7N, ur nurA highway VIII tE NCAtrd With.
out fnrthlr Ttivrcncr therutc.
pattd are.o, Iowa, March w, isIs.
john 4. PECK,
.sfi Count, Auditor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26
ROAD va YI(E.
All WnoN n MAY t'nNrKMN

MI NfNNNHNt
The Commissioner appointed 10 Mcnlc OF con.
tin.in Highway NO. isJ tstliiDned for b, luell.
arl w. MtAlaaiAn and OthlIn Communicating 1T liz
present trrnihNs W The south WRIT eurtMr n
~sai... i.s.la y sar.'nsa l.~nshsr, Toward
tne 10 iniIrvI Tolh No. tRa IN thu hyithMsssl
atlner " M a-vy II has n,Drirt IN fAsDs ~ tsa
continuation Ila.r.pf, aid al objections tArTrta
liz sast. fnr damages, ialist h. nIst III thu Auais
llurn ulisu on W hNfDtc hnoh VI the An slly ~
dn..a .s,s Or sih tiAtl WI. b. IL AUD With.
rul further tsssttn,a tnsrst0.
Dated dresau. Iowa. March 81, Isis.
JOHN Il. rEck,
" County Auditor
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26
ANEklIEN N.xLE

Hrsss w lsws.
liewasa scarss,,
In tAs safgus, aeHfs Il Howard laahiy
state "A law.,
Nv Virtue IA sretiai ssntulipn l%sarsl
Isesa TN sshse iii fh~ slctA VII ths eirrasa
reArt IL Howard ruuhss. state II ir~s. Ia
Iehn n aHnss dated Atri M. fs-s. Ahsi
In m directed earsHssnslins me tha, II N.
easa~ rhastels Ftrek ar Interest in any
eunlAn.. slshss das, property VI The han,l-
II third ttveas. laAas and i.neuteats
ilon IL The -aiI John N lcMrs, i make ~
cans IL N made ,hy snM u Nine llnnarv.l
and Fifty Dc'lsrs, With interest and costs.
hn-e levied sren ,h~ following ,le.esI',sd
resl estate, lying and btiae situated w The
uounsy VI howard aud State II Iowa,
namely
The c.1: half ii the sartheA.t quarter
"a IL section No Twenty -four VA Town.
ship NJ, une Hundred ll0o) Range No.
Twelve ll71 ~rss n the tsh T.. ~, Alro
ihe following dcscrihcd rsrscnAl property.
tn.wit, y ecrtnin rromlsscry netrs each
hearing date. llrlssol. Mum. April ~,
1877, due SIN months After tlaie Rtsca By
and signed BY Noah Hughes 70 NarIAr~,
jones " order. eme for any ioilsrs 49,
aud interest 10 per ceAt. nGc ter ten dol.
lars feiOl aud interest 10 per cent,
And | hereby give public notice that !
shall oisst Tot sale ~ public cutlery, NJ tho
Court House door In Creaco. county VI
Howard and State Of Iowa. on
Saturday, Hay 18Th, 1878.
betwc the honrs uf y clock 4. III. md
lo'nlcrk i. N VI said day sslc " cos,.
,ncnre NJ the hnur " II o'clock Il, III II
said day and will sell TO tho highest aud
h~ss bidder therefor In oash Tho .L.se H..
Acriel properly, " snthcirn, thereof 81
satisfy I'll. nLosu den. With intcrc.,
and cost.
Dated ,iir i7,h day VI April is7s,
n l.. THOMSON,
.G,1 sheriff VI Howard Gn
l'rsntvs To- "a VI,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26

tsais.rrh. Gu.tslinptiun Rnd lfnnnhiai com.
.,salnls. n n.gtlad. Hi~s'dIs, eiA III prts.al nj
ptAtlai usa. /. Iis,' ! fstr,sri ~ Iar ana Wiisi
hurry sDntnausirs Nv skIItst rsu.ua.sN, tr,,,si
fgin1 III I'M hsr kM'Mn sAn.thit. Iasns.tln- II
n nnf nH.s NatsltiH IN pulmonary ii*A*r huf
lln'ti. tHst esnihit lthn#ssis#, Witch nrs ~.
tuIa.a d'liist siiiir ~ Ftea tn It'll II taLtss
~ .tif~ tel. !sal h. NJ Dgtisg.sa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26

Enrt.ere tarmenx' Would you have your
iinrss N primo condition tnr yysif spsiny ard
hl,atn curTy INK am aAn0t4 the etscntLaA hut ~
rot fAll III give turin Cncir sAinN cplniiiiun
lrw.lcr, a~nrilng ~ dircctionr ami YIN VIII "
Wel rewarded tor youf expense ahi truno'c.
fH s.sls ~ Ill pruSyisis.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26
ROAD ys'O2gGE.

10 AaL NssoA tr NAY GuhanHN.
TAr Il.nID.ssslahrr appunt'itc lasal. llign
way lcslti,uhd Tor ~ Mathew Martin AnN .t't,r.
commencing ut point Mil,rc lsosd Nj lpa HI.
tfa#.is isuad 80, ~. IaN n.snipgi, K..i.Ar Is IN
6fan Tnutsslip. !luna.ri County rlibfihs
iinsn.r cslst i'm Ks'ttOtl nN Two mics IiAs sfsfs.
III ii. iaspr III lt-ntIh1 tl.pstpf. ani llli ntJA.
tsunA On, gNta. pr tataa luf aaiilg u, tni,nl ~
iissd IN tis Atbil'arN uffvsgh or tp'fns tiopt ~
h. ith day I'll aunt isss. M slrll liz .st.s vii
Dated rs.sco, iowa, March W, iHiS.
JUIifi N. ffrK.
" County Auditor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-26

T. Mothers Should the bnby 10
suffering with my ~ tho disorders
II Lnbyhood Nae DR.. Bull. BNby
Syrup IL once Tor the trouble. Price
81 cents.