davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
PECIIJsP SOUTH CAROLINA

PECULIAR SOUTH CAROLINA FIGURES.
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJOuTI REPORTED Al tS.3'
THE REPUBMCANs ALLOWED A MAJORITY IN
ONE COUSTY-sOME REMARKABLE CHANGES
REPORTED IN ALMOST ALL THE COUNIIFs.
The reported majOrities in South Carolina,
rs published in The charleston Ners and Courier, are
given below with the vote in 1876 Tor Governor (as
counted by the DomocrGsl, and the vote for
President las counted undcr the orders Of the
Supreme Court the statc) In 1872 the Republicans
carried every county in the state and bad majority OF
4q5s7 IN "A total vote 81 1913. In 1879
they carried fourteen Of the thlry-two coun-
ties, and occurred majority OF $50 for Pres
ident, under the count ordered by the Supreme
Court On the vote Tor Governor counted by the
Democrats the Republicans had maorites IN fourteen
counties. but the Democrats had majority OF
lI37 In the state, after counting the vote OF
ElgeAcld and Laurens Counties. THIS year, out Of
thrty.two counties from which maj0ritcs are reported
only county BcaufogU Is said TO have been carried
by the Republicans. Tue Democratic majority I'm the
State with county 10 hear frOm Is according TO the
reuorts IN The Ners GS377an increase of G1.2lO since
1876 Under the Of so the white people were
I'm a minority in twcny-One counties, and the colorei
pcorlc were I'm majority in the State by 126,1I7.
Very large Democratic mgjoriucs are reported
from all Of these counties except Beaufort, In which
the Republican majority * fixed at 4jss. In Abbcvile
County Democratic majority is raid TO have been n-
creased from 80 in 1877 TO 5s5l this year; In Aiken
from 726 to 47l In Barnwell from IFS TO 1000; in
EdgcHeld from 100 to 1000; In York from 7s6 to
5000. The Republican maorties OF G,233 In
Charleston, 1879 in ColIctOn, l,720 in George
town. 1880 In Orangeburg, 1,422 In Richland,
1.l71 in Sumter, CSC IN Williamsburg, and
smaller maiOrlties In other counties, have been com
pcely wiped Notwithstanding this sudden change
In the from counties. the Democratic ma
iorites are appear TO be much larger than tho
usual Republican maJoriues:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
NETWORKS IMPORTANCE IN 1880.


The unfortunate result of -IOrk's COM
mandiL position is the importance Ecr politicians VIII
assume in Democratic councils The country at large
has long cnafrd under their dOuHat on aud hoped Gat
tie had 1t seems, however, that her repre-
sentatives will be able to dictate 10 DOtn parties IN the
coming National conventions. This is 10 DO deplOled,
but there Gems to DE no remedy Tor IL.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
Mr.. TILDENS NEW PLAN.
HE IS SAID TO HAVE MADE UP HIS MIND TO TRY
TO SECURE PENNSYLVANIA.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IRIpuNEI


lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia prominent Democratic
politician of Pennsylvania. who has been in WASH
ington for several days close conference with the
managers of his party, reports that Mr. Iilden Is
already actively engaged in carrying out plans to
secure the next Democratic nomination for the
Presidency.
According to this gentleman Mr.. Tilden is con-
vinced that he cannot secure the solid support OF
the Gulf States and is therefore directing his atte-
ton at present to Pennsylvania. In this he is sald
to have the secret aid of Speaker Randall and W. l..
Scott of Erie. Mr. Scott will be recollected rs hav-
ing been instrumental, III company with Senator
Barnum. in securing Mr.. Tllden's nomination in
1876. He has started paperIn Eric III turtherance
of this project it Is reported and the support 0l
Pttsburg paper has also been secured. The eii0rt
seems TO be to hold Senator Wallace responsible Tor
the defeat of the Democrats in Pennsylvania, III or
der to break his influence III the party.
The new combination is merely continuance oil
the internal struggles Of the Democracy OF Penn
syivaua, begun at Erie III 1876 and renewed at
Pittsburg in 1873. Mr. Wallace Is determined III
his opposition to Mr.. Tilden and in order to carry
out the new combination effectively the cnolt Will
be made to destroy the Senator.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
CARRIED BY STORM

Mrs. May Agnes Fleming will commence the
publication OF her new and intensely interesting love
story next week, IN No. Of Tho New-YOrk Weekly. II
is of her best stories, and is entitled Carried by
Storm" 1t was written expressly for and be read
only in The New-York Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
MARRIED.

ROOSFVFLT-ASTOR-On Monday November ls, ri Grace
Church bv the Rev. Morgan Dix d. d. assisted by the Rev.
the Rev DR.. Potter, James R Roosevelt
10 Helen daughter OF William Astor, esq.
WHITE-MCLEAN-On Tuesday, November i9, az the resi-
denCe parents by the Rev. Matthew Newktrk
assisted Edward Lord, Henry hite, u Jer
sey Ctg Annie H. eldest daughter O the Hon. Amn @.
e. Lean OF Freehold, NJ J.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune.l

ALBANY, Nov. 19.-It is understood that the
Attorney Las not decided he matter OF the aP
pcatlOn made 10 MIN in regard to the Metropolitan lie
waited Railroad chiefly he has not received he
briefs several counsel who argued before him 10
NewYOrk CITY, II is expected, however, that he will re-
ceiye them in short time ana will render his dec
ION
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
GETTING READY TO STRIKE,

The intelligent Representative mistakes the
lesson Of Tuesdays election If be does IN the
small DemOcrauc majority In the XLVIth Congress the
peril TO all Southern enterprises now pending before
Con Cress The great Southern work is the early COM
pleon of the Texas Pacific Railroad. What can bo dono
must he done at the coming session OF Congress
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

II beats the gs tor making fellow squm. Nobody
pities Won out" Rub the tooh against
stone" savs another when begins 10 swell then wont
hurt so much third The reason OF the ache Is you
didn't and prevent teeth from decay
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
WHEN THE NORTHERN STATE CANALS WILL


ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 19.-Superintendcnt
Clark gives notice that navigation the Black Eiyer
and Oneida Lake Canals will be closed on the 30th Of
November.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

Angels Turkish Roman and Electro Baths 81 Lexing
OnaVe are very highest perlecO OF bathing bay and
night Ladies' day and evening Excellent hotel JmmOdatons
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

Probably the best way to get stop TO this
,rave robbery business wOnld be- In every where
crave rs rfiei 10 Nil vacancy promptly with ued
cal lstudent-iBurlington Hawksye
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

For the bath general household use, there is
nothing superior TO PYLEs o. X SOAP
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

My uncle has lust died-a missionaire in the East
Indies and the amount ho has left me 1876 francs 10
| firnaa
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
A HOPEFUL POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

tCounes In which the people in the majority
acc lng q OF 1870.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

Mauger,s Z" Pointer - Playing Cards.
Fox Joker rounded corners, iudeXed. All the rage.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. 20, / q. m.-The barometer
began TO ise just before the coming OF the clearing
weather yesterday, the upward movement continuing
until alter During the partly cloudy weather of
the afternoon and evening the movement was slowly
down The temperature has risen slighty. The
amount OF moisture III the air ls large.
Partly cloudy cloudy weather, with rains, may be
expected III this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

Here lies the sainted Samuel j.,
We hope and trust he's gone To- stayi
He'sjust as dead as any clam;
He died OF TOO much telegram.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
SENATOR BURNSIDE on THE ELECTIONS.

Total ........ 35Ill 3j,l4 5.739.. 3l.49l 4l,2i9
Plurality. ty..............- 73 ...... ...... 0,7JS
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

Total - 45ss 72.gGj.. gl.I27 02?6l.. 9I,7s6 0o.-0G
najOfity. 800. 6s,3I7.. ll31.. $50 .....
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
An E4hIblssr.

An individual who was seeking 70 pass
into tho State Fair grounds without the for.
mality Of turning over a ticket, was ordered
by Chief Marshal Irvine TO provide himself
with one. when he explained
''Why, Tn an exhibitor
"what are you exhibitiagr" inquired tho
Marshal
''rm exhibiting this ere ruined suit Of
clothes. which cost me $50 before this rain;
also fractured rib. which was basted while
! was trying TO get into one OF your Pullman
palace omnibuHses; a wallet without a cent in
il; skinned ankles and kneea, and about 900
spots where have been stepped on by the
millions who attended the Fair this season
''wcii. you can't pass in even IL you do
exhibit all that Get your ticket" sayr Ir-
vine.
''why, don't / exhibit enough Ia sntitle
me to free ticket =
''No. Sir.
'eThen III exhibit little common sense
aud 60 home. continued the man and he
fell hack and tFudgol of down ths road to-
wards Howell Prairie. =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
ANornrn NAnn0,a nAunr.
To be nsils rrom Springfield, ID Lane Couns
~, 90 Albany. VIA BrownHvllle and
Lebansn.


At last the talk about tho Albany and
Brownsville Marrow Gauge Railroad Is Boz
ginning 70 take definite shape. and the work
contemplated Is to be on larger scale than
heretofore thought of. Articles were last
week filed with the Secretary Of State inoor.
porating The Oregon Narrow Gauge Railway
Company, with B. ]. Pengra, w. s. Iadd
and Ellis g. Haghos, Of Portland, au incor.
pOrators. The capital stock il placed at
$500, 600, and the object is 10 build narrow
gauge railway and telegraph lline from
Springfield, in Lane county, to this city, by
way of Brownsville and Lebanon, with the
principal Office At Albany. We have not yet
heard anything from the incorporators, and
do not know anything in regard to their
plans, but we do know that Il thia road IL
built It win pay moro than any other in the
State IN proportion 10 the amount Of capital
invested. Il win run through the very best
farming communities in Linn and Lane couh,
ties; Il win bo the means Of opening up the
lumber business inptha vast forests on the
CaiapeOia, NeKehzio and santiAm rivers ! u
win control tho trade Of. tho, Forks Of the
Willamette and the Forks Of sanliam. tho
two most productive localities In the State,
and in fact, il built. il cannot help but be a
most complete sueoeas in tho fullest sense Of
tho term. Let every ono assist in speeding
the good work. Let our citizens give It all
the aid in their power, for It win do more 10
puah out county forwaFa 10 firbsIsrily tlian
anything else which could bcfall US.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18

Last Otiuror4drayn for tho CIRCUIT Court
of the State Of Orgon. for The county Of
Linn for the regular October term, 1878:
Al. A. Rayens, Harrisburg. farmer. sss
o. T. Coshow, Brownsvillc. merchant.
solomon Bond, Halsey. farmer.
Jas. Gore, Isebanon. farmer
I.eonidas Mcfarland, West Albany. farm.
er. ......4'...s ~
daniel Houk, west Albany. farmer. . N !.
Peter Hume, Brownaville, farmer. s.s
j. II. Long, Lebanon, FARMER
Miller Morgan. East Albany. farmer s. q
N. d. Ballard, East Albany, wheat mar.
chant -Its - -
J. r. Kesbler, Iabanon. farmer.
w. 4. Simans, Sweet Home. farmer.
w. r Yarmouth. Brownsville, farmer.
n. Standizh. BroWnsville. farmer. fg
Joseph Weddle, Brush Greek, farmer.
A. B. Morris. SantiAHi, farmer.
l. c. Jackson, Sweet Home, farmer.
Jas II. Porter. Halsey, farmer ..
J. F. Rector, iIalsey, merchant.
John Smallinan, Scio, farmer
HNm- CiymeF, Lebanon, farmer. ff #f..
John Montgomery, Scio, farmer.
ID. Harold, SeIo. farmer f.s7
Henry Penland. Halsey, farmer.
David Bilyen, Saatian, farmer. 9lH
j, J. Brown, West Albany, merchant
Martin Miller, East Albany, farmer.
Thos. Munkers, Scio, farmer.
l. q. Cochran, BrownsVille, farmer.
w. ii. ketchnm, East Albany. farmer
\. II. Allen. East Albany. lumber dealer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
re shs PaAlIe.

We. Che Singer Manufacturing Go. Ct tie
world renownsd Singer Sewing Machine,
have opened = Sectional 'Ofioo IN THIS city
for the Ienalis. eoavenienee and welfare of our
many patrons throughout tho Willamette
Valley; also for the Eais Of the worlds favor.
lee. The Singer, to-day, stands the mou.
arch Of tho world in this line. 10 ths resi-.
denee, the mansion. tho manufacturing shops
Of underwear, clothing. ela'i-. dresses.
boots, shoes, harness, hats, csi~. si''Vfs. car
riaeea, etc, and among ali this t,stions II the
earth In the basy turmoil 81 life S"a lind one
name predominant SISogE
Inventive gsnius gave 10 uian.
Things pleasing to the sight.
AID such ~ man hal wisisei
To make his burden light.
Then tnFnrd 20 WOMAN with smile,
And made her heart reiniee.
For she in every household sing.
Its praises with her voice.
sings! sings sings Singer
We have the best machines in shs world.
use the best Of material. our machine !. made
by day.work and upon honor, every part u
inspected and Il not perfect, rejected.
There are now 10 the market great many
cheap machines that are made TO sol. and
are manufactured upon contract. which gives
the contractor chance TO use poor stock.
hiro cheap labor-such as young men who
have not learned tho trade Of machinint-
aud any kind Of finish on the working
parts goes into the machine that will run. be-
cause the contractor At the price he builds
them for has 70 do this 70 make anything.
Therefore any persons buying any cheap ma.
chine are doing themselves injustice and
wasting their money. Tho old AdAgo 81
penny wise and pound foolish" i good.
We cordially invite the pablic TO call and
see us At our Office in o'Toolo's Block, Broad
aIbin 81. SINGER MFG co.
GEo. NJ. CH1NfLE,
Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
Ha.hlsn Notes.


Many 6f The abandonment Irosses Of the
season win bo either black or white.
Mary Queen Of Scots bonnets and the ruiIa
worn In the time Of that Queen will be worn
10 some extent this winter.
Black silks win be trimmed with colOfs,
but such dresses will be suitable only for the
house or for tho evening
The mantlos worn last spring are again scon
cardinal capos, tlchu mantlea, and the fa-
votite manEilla with long square irents.
Tho deep Russian laco collars and cuffs are
still worn. Some Of thom arc deep enough
to reach the bottom Of the waist.
Among new imported millinery goods Is
velvet called the Modios velvet, which comes
in several shades or coIors combined IN one
piece.
Belts are nero fashionable than ever.
They arc Ornamcnted with al kinds Of fancy
buckloa They are Of mother Of pearl, gold.
and silver. engraved and carved In the most
elegant designs. Among the moro simple
ones IL kind Of grayiAh mother OF pearl,
which Is very suitable for ordinary wear.
Double wells are coming in with the iacona-
ing Of fashionable young Iadies The outer
one Is Of dotted black thread lace or black
net dotted with chenille. Tho interior emo
is plain with tulIs, and tho combination Of
the two il very becoming.
Tho long lisle.thread gloves, which arc In.
dinponsable with the short sleeves worn this
summer, arc replaced for evening by the
long white giant dc Suede. II iano longer
necessary 70 bs IN fall dreaa 10 wear white
gloves. Fivs.button gloves are worn with
all fancy suits, oven linen, 10 the eountry A.
we'll a. In the city.
Large aquAro buckles for belts from two ts
three inches broad arc imported in engraved
silver, In pearl. and in Jet mixed with steel.
Everything Indicates that bclteh dress waists
viii continue in favor. New l'alt ribbons are
deliberately embroidered BY hand, oFeise bro
eadsd In the loon. Brightly aowared boits
arc worn Ia Paris with black silk and grsRa.
dine dresses
The ascrot whereby sheer mnalin IL made
10 assume tha now desirable appearance Of
craps il this The dress. tie q bow, L
washed in cold water, without The uso d
.oap or starch. To tbs rinuine wator i add.
ed little clear coffee. only enough 10 give
tho muslin faint creamy cast Then wiring
/ out by twisting tho goods into rope, -
tightly As possible. and winding u arOuad
the clothes linz. like vine, securing II ai
eAch end. In this way LET Il dry thoroughly.
Then carefully unwind and shake out. and !
nneoessfal. tho muslin has that creamy
| crinklsd Look known IN GRAPES,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
sshooa Maiiers.

School in District No. rs. taught by L M.
Nickerson, closed last Friday, the Ilth inst
Number enrolled, .; average daily attend
anee, Is; average monthly enrolment. -;
average grade of each pupil IN the advance
spelling class-AIiie Burkhart, 10; Jane Shir-
ren, May Lollis, Mary Judy and Laura
Burkhart, 9; Fannie GilmOur and Edith
Peebler, 8. Laura Burkhart and Efie Den
ny were not absent Willie Shirren and
Laura Burkhart were not tardy. Several
others were absent and tardy only one or tWo
days. Allie Burkhart, Ef6e Denny, Jane
Tnpp and Maeky Denny have the beat grades
in their respective spelling classes. There
was large decrease in the number Of cases
of tardiness from the first month, but the at
tendance during the last month was dimin-
ished by the whoOping- cough among the
children.
D. a. Kirkpatrick, teacher Of the school
in District No 7, makes the following report
fog the month ending Oct 18th: No. en-
rolled during the month, 50; greatest daily
attendance, &c; smallest, ~; average 81.
VIM. and Sadie Marks were neither absent
nor tardy. Those not tardy were Eta and
Bernie Marls, Lorin Taylor, Al Scott Chas.
Scott and Norman Smith Addie Smith and
David Hildreth were tardy only once.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
The state Rair.

On account of the State Fair ws were sor-
~ to SEQ IL commence raining last Sabbath,
as it would hayo the effect Of shortening the
receipts Of the Association many thousands
of dollars. Nearly our whole city had made
arrangements to 60 down to Salem last
Monday, but when That day arrived and it
was still raining, Of course very fow went.
It was probably the same in other localities,
az we soc the receipts on Sunday was only
s400, and on Monday $594 IS. On Tuesday
it commenced clearing up, md il the good
weather seems to be permanent we think it
would be good idea for the Association to
hold over until next week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
HarPer's Magazine.

The October number Of HaFpSF's Maga=iRs
promises complete sasisfaetion to all classes
Of readers. The two serial novels, by those
great masters of iction-Black and Hardy
VIII take the fret place in the minds of the
thousands Of readers who are following these
stories frOm month to month with intense in
teresk An equally numerous class Of read
ers, who prefer the marvellous details Of act
ual heroizm to even the most masterly ,crea-
ito Of imagination, win turn TO John Rus.
sell Young's terse and thrilling story of STAN
ley's journey through ssThe Dark Cont
nent," one of the illustrated articles in this
number. A novelty in the way Of illustra-
tiOn, peculiar to Harper, IS another reproduce
tiOa of an old,time poem, eye Bellman, by
Robert Herriek, making page picture in
Abbeyis most characteristics style. The three
short stories are worthy to follow the bril-
liant contributions of this class given in the
September number. '"Three ThunderboIts"
Is humorous Southern character sketch, by
Lizzie w. Champney, with two powerful L.
llstrations by Reinhart. 'srhe Wertern Gil
nerva7 IS by Edward Everett Hale. Little
Miss Mouse and her Marvellous Sholar'' is by
the author of Colonel DuawOddie,s Million
aire." !" 'sAdOnais, . by Win Wallace Harney,
Is an illustrated poem worthy Of especial no.
tice, not merely for the beautiful pictures Of
Fredericks, but for its high merit as an imag-
NATIVE poem of the pastoral order, and for
its rare melody. Besides the illustrated con-
tributions already mentioned, there are FIVE
of descriptive character, each Of which has
special interest. The Editors Easy Chair
treats of some especially timely topics. and
the other editorial summaries are, as usual.
well sustain ed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
THEY ALL TAKE IT.

waen tho system Is run down 10 The ex-
tent that you pass sleeploss nights, are ncr.
vous and irritable, have gl0t my forsbod-
ings, sonF stomach, sick headache and
coated tongue, do not enroll yourself ~
high private. In the rear rank under Gem
eFal Debility, but cheer up and try Whllc's
Prairie Flower, The Great LIVER l'Rnncea,
now for sAlo In ever e1ty and town on tile
C0ntiuent. No medicine over coinpolnd-
cd h half its equal for tho cure Of DYS.
PERSIA and LIVER COMPLAINT. II
has specific povVer oyoF the liver, and by
curing the liver, Dyspepsia aud all other
diaea8es arising from Il, vanish as II by
magic. Sample bottles are sold at the
small prise of rs e0nts that win conxin
yon Of It's inertia Large size bottles rs
cnilla, for sale egarywheTe.l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
EsauiifaIDesk.

One of the most beautiful pieces of work
manship and most magnificent articles Of Of
fee furniture that we have ever seen Is the
advertising desk recently set up in the prin-
cipal reom of the Revere House. The desk
is about nine feet long, made entirely Of
black walnut, beautifully carved, and on the
back, which is raised to the heighth of several
feet, appear the advertisements Of several Of
our prominent business men. These adver-
tisements are very artisticaIly arranged, the
words appearing ia several different colors,
and being protected in front by glass. Il is
truly work Of art, and every one should go
and see it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
canale.. CanaIe.. casaIs..

Just received at HaGenden BrOa., per
steamer Grsat Republic. magnificent lot Of
the choicest candies.
Also twenty cases Of California crackers.
Choice grapes and peaches.
Green aud roasted cofocs.
Cougou and YAmshira teas.
The celebrated HorufOrd bread preparation
for which they are sole agents for Albany.
Cigars and tobacco.
A large lot Of the finest and purest San
Diego comb honey.
These goods, aud anything else thoy have
N stock, will be sold 81 thO lowest living
rates for cash, aud nothing else.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
ArAnlaV mEnaC1NE.


The 0RRooS BLOOD PuRITIER and KIDNEY
REGULATOR Is the best family remedy ever
placed before the rablic.
Il Is an oREaoS production. compounded
from 0REeox roots and herbs and manufac-
tarcd by an old ORE0oN house.
Yoa sheuld have It in your family.
Il purifes the blood and regulates the sys-
tsm.
It roots out all sOrOtalous inpnrities from
the blood.
Keep your blood in order anil your health
MUST be good
Women in PREoSASoT, it prevents nausea
and vomiting.
Give it 10 your children. Take il yourself.
Dent bo without it in your family. it is
not a poisonous nostrHm mado 10 sell. but a
purely VEGETABLE blood purifier.
All druggists have it for sale
Manufactured by
WILLIAM PFUNDER 4 CO.,
Apothecaries and Chemists,
New Market Theatre block, Portland, o.
DOE'T~shAke yourself to pieces with the
A0UE and BURN up with FEvER when you
can be completely cured by using a bottle Of
that famous preparation called Tux WILLIAM
ERE FEvKR AND AaUR MIXTURE.
1t is sare re for FEvER and AoUR.
All druggists have it for sale.
Manufactured by
WILLIAM PFUNDER n CO.,
Apothecaries and Chemists. Portland, o.