davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27

do The Democrats Of this section who
warmly supported Judge Hargi- In his r..
cent rsce, did ~. believing that he was
pure man, IN eFery way worthy 10 occupy
the Office which he now holds and which
he will honor in spite Of the efforts Of en-
emies to drive him back 10 private life.
In our humble opinion, Mr.. Tom Green Il
"bushwhacker" Of the worst conceivable
type, and he should now take back seat,
the place usually "adorned'' by the victims
Of disappointed ambition, while Judge
Harsis should quietly attend to the duties
Of his Office, paying no attention either 10
the ISLANDERS Of Green. nor the RESOLUTIONS"
Of easily-frightened attorneys.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27

Tnr army appropriation bill that
President Hayes signed i about the
same as the one he first vetoed. IL
provides that no money shall be OK.
pended for the pay, transportation or
subsistence Of the troops to he used at
the polls for interfering with the cleo.
tons. A squarer back-down was
,owor known
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27
SCIENCE HILL,
A RARE CHANCE.

A. Assignee Of W. q. Rogers, Offer for sale, on
literal terms. the stock Of Groceries, Confeetlon.
cries, Notlous. Hard, Class, Queens-, Tia. and
Woodenwa are. nov IN the store-house iormerly oc.
cupied by him. No remnants, no old gcods-not
The stand, which can h. rented low, l. one OF the
hest In the tovn. Mr.. Rngers or myself will take
pleasure In shoving the gods and Giving all need
fal Information. W. E.Gutnns. Assignee,
ssi-tt Shelby city, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27
. NO. IFARM FOR SALE.

Having deiernined 10 move West 1 oar ~
Farin, containing EiGiri-r Two ACRES, lylRs
on the Hanging Fork, Ia ilncoln oo,,siy, aboai
one and half niiies lf0in tho pike. Good OOttase
Dwelling and cisiern, god young olchafd ~ -
seet lfuiii veil waisrrd A. Aia deisfinined 10
hell viii give haIgaln IN tho sale
JAS. 4. BRYANT,
2a9-u stanford, Llncoln o., ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27

FRANK LEsLIEs POPULAR MONTHLY
FOR JULY.-The opening number Of the
eighth volume Of this deservedly popular
magazine is one Of the most brilliant ever
issued. The articles are by some Of
our ablest writers, are Of great interest
and replete with information and instruc-
ton. "Princely, Royal and Imperial
Weddings," by W. $. Chase, has twelve
admirable Illustrations; this and the fol-
lowing are articles Of peculiar excellence
"The Progress Of New York." by Hon;
Erastus Brooks; Religious PROFESSIONS"
Three Continents in Three Weeks" "Great
Guns" "I.abor, Past and Present" by
Frank II. Norton; etc The admirable
serial, "A Gilded Pill" is concluded; and
there are a number Of short stories by An
ME Thomas. Jane q. Austin, &. ID. Beebe,
and other favorile writers. we'll written
and deeply interesting. The miscellany is
so comprehensive, and Of such varied
character, that no one can fail TO find
something TO entertain or instruct Each
number Of this publication contains l2S
quarto pages, and the present one Is EN-
bellished with over 100 illustrations. and
beautiful chrome frontispieoe, "fhe Be
douin and his Dying Steed." The annual
subscription is only 80. and a single copy
is sold for 25 cents, postpaid. A specimen
copy will be sent on receipt Of that sum.
Address, Frank Leslie's Publishing House,
SO, SIS and 81, Park Place, New York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27
SHAH We oaH a Constitutional Con-
rcnffone

The last Legislature passed an Act
to take the sense Of the people as to
the necessity Of calling a Convention
10 amend the Constitution Of Ken
lucky, and the question will be sub
mitted at the ensuing August election.
To any one giving the matter a mo-
ment's thought, the Importance OF
such q Convention will be at once APP
parent Since the emancipation OF
the negroes and the passage Of the FIJI
teenth Amendment, the document con-
iains much that is useless, as well as
absurd, and which ought to he strick.
en- from il. Then the laws as TO the
election Of the Judiciary is peculiarly
defective, for by them, instead Of i'm
partial and upright Judges, we have
men who bend to the popular breeze
and use their first term as an election
cering machine 10 secure further
lease Of power. Nor is this more
than can he expected Of them, for hu.
man nature is the same, be il pos
sessed by a President or a Judge. In
Virginia. where the judiciary from
County Judge up. are appointed, the
standard of purity is better maintain
ed. and the disgusting sight Of Judge
drinking, carousing and gambling with
a vulgar crowd is never seen. In an
appointive Judiciary We would get
men who are thoroughly qualified to
i'll these important positions, and
not men whose popularity and ability
to hide a great number ofmint julips
is often their sole qualification. But
it is said the people will not consent
to having the power of electing their
officers taken from them; then remedy
the matter by frightening the terms of
the Judges, and making them ever af-
forwards ineligible to reelection. The
deterioration of our judiciary, from
the humblest County Judge to a Judge
in the court of last resort, under the
present system, is painfully apparent,
and the people will be to blame fthey
fail to take the remedy prescribed.
There are various other points in the
present Constitution that need chang
ing or amending, but it strikes us that
were there no others than the ones
given, every true man should cast his
vote for the call. Under the Consti-
tuition it requires not merely major
ity OF those voting, but majority of
all the qualified voters in the State to
sustain the call; therefore, If you are
for general reform, see that your
ticket reads, Eyes" as your failure to
vote counts one against the call.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MILLINERY GOODS.

Having honght the stock Of goods formerly own
VI by Mrs. Davies We propose 10 keep, at all times,
a fun assortment Of Millinery Goods Oar prices
3sI-tf MRS. SUSAN NJ. WARREN,
MRS. BETTE BRUCE.
Just received nice lot Of Ribbons and FiOvers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27
MCCARTHY A BAYLEssi

lmpofiers OF Qasensware, iouissille Ny, of thsif
Jane Lat, provided you have moi leoeifedii'
3lg a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27
STATE or KENTuCKY,l-
County Of l.incoln,

4, Jno. j. MeRoheris, Cashier OF above named
hank DO s0lemnly swear that the above
siaienient Is true 20 the best Of nay knowledee aud
belief JNO ,. MchOhlkfs, Cashier.
suhscriled aud sworn 10 l,eioTe me- this 2ath day
Of Iune, ISIS. J. n. OMSLEi, n. r. !. G.
CORRKrT ATIEsr
,. W. McAIIsrER,
J. n hOCEGn, Dlfeciofs.
ID. W. NANDGYEEh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE
o.
Il, 900 ACRES OF LAND,
IN 6j TRACTs,-
Heavily Timbered and Ly ring Along the
Line Of the Cincinnati South
ern Railway.
CASEY CIRCUIT COURT
ENOCH RURDETT's HEIRS, PLFFs.,
-AGAfNsT-
COMMISSIONERS SALE

A. Comr. Of the Casey Circuit Court In the above
styled action, In pursuance ola judgment render
I'd In said action, al the June Tern, 1873, Of said
Court, | will,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27

l. JnO. n Owsley, Cashier Of the ahoye named
Rank, do sOlemnly swear that the AhoVe statement
Is true 10 the best OF my knOwledge and belief
JNO. h. OMsLEN, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn 10 befpre me this 2iih day
Of June, 1873. JNO J. McROBEkfs, n. r. !. G.
Correct attest;
=. ". SuASEs,
=. II. SHASkS, Directors.
4. Z. Hut,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27
Srw ApvERrIsrmryrs.
JUDGE J. n. DENNIS
LINCOLN COMMON PLEAS COURT.

u 4 Candidate Cor Potter iunae Of stamford
Election hrst Monday IN August.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27


TIE Press CoNvENTIoN.-As US
ual, like the boy who loves the last
girl he sees best, those who attended
the Convention at Bowling Green,
say that it surpassed any thing of the
kind before experienced. II was a
grand time, no doubt, but if some
thing is not done TO rid the Associa-
ton of outsiders and hangers-On, the
thing is bound to burst up. 1t is a
heavy enough tax on the clever rail-
roads that transport us, and the kind
people who feed and banquet us, to
minister to the wants of the editors
and PUBLISHERS. without having to
take care Of Dick, Tom and Harry,
and every body else who ever happen.
ed to write line for newspaper.
But let that pass-for the present.
Every thing was done by the people
Of Bowling Green to add to the pleas
IRE and comfort Of the guests, aud
Gov. Underwood, with his well-knOwn
ability, was untiring in his courtesy
and kindnesses. The Grafton of Gus
Matthews, of the COirier,JO,an0l, was
excellent, Len Faxons poem was
pithy and pointed, and Treasurer Ben
Harrisons report was most gratifying.
A committee composed of a member
from each Congressional district, was
appointed to urge the passage, by the
Legislature of a general advertising
law,and touching tribute to the men,
DRY of Col. Hatcher, was adopted.
BY invitation of Col John Means, the
great iron and coal king of Ashland,
the Convention will meet there next
year. The officers for the ensuing
term are Hon. j. Stoddard Johnston,
President, f. II. Porter, V. p, Thos.
q. Stuart, Sec, Col. L. Polk John
son, Treasurer. w. l.. Thomas is to
deliver the next grafton, and Mrs.
Nellie Marshall McAfee. the poem.
TnE last publication in regard to
Judge Hargis, which appeared in the
Courier-JoWrRal several days ago, and
which is accompanied by statements
and evidence of uniupeachable wit
nesses, has caused a complete change
of opinion in this vicinity, and,
from grave doubts of his limo
cenoe, many have come to the belief
that Judge Hargis is a prosecuted
man. The paper should have been
published long ago, and the very fact
that II was not, and the further fact
that Judge Hargis allowed himself to
lay SO long under such accusations, is
proof 10 some that he is too great an
idiot to occupy the bench Of Court
of last resort.
Ir Issaid that Joe Blackburn, broth.
err of DIR. Luke, has requested Mr..
Evans, the Republican candidate for
Governor, TO allow him 10 discuss pO-
litical points with him ill the Doctor
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27

Ia addition 70 oar sfocL Of Hand,rars, Tin
rar,, &oIls and Fdmey Groceries, Colfcetioa-
cries, Ci9ns and T,baccos, ~ shall HEREAFTER
Lsep eoaPlete ioct ef Quseasnps and Glass
uare. W. hare j,,si reoeired direoi from i'm
Porisrs, an asso,tiaeai ef Que,Harare and Glass
uars. aud ssA ae sumo al rock-Loitoa prices.
Hariag lately L-d oar store room Heightened,
rsittei and paiiie'i, NJ ase better I,seIared than
eur 10 furnish oar customers wiA articles ia our
line. IN SamRer good, 10 hare lee Cream
Fieeers Waier Coolers, Lemon lSyr,ps, Saoars
and Aeids. Haze also nsw lot Of C,odies,
ScytAss, Saails, Cradis Fingers, WAsistonss,
Buckeye Sections Rie4Jorls, G,an lSho,eis,
DC.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-27

In Issaid that Joe Blackburn, broth
err of DIR. Luke, has requested Mr.,
Evans. the Republican candidate for
Governor, 10 allow him 10 discuss pO-
litical points with him ill the Doctor
RECEIVERS; but a man that is SO intense
~ afraid Of Wat Hardin would rather
see his coffin than listen TO the wither-
ing words Of our Democratic lion
and We do not blame him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14
Live stock.

Now that the snow has all disap.
peared from this region Of the country.
and the Winter is virtually over, an ac-
count Of the damage sustained will be
in order. The loss in Wasco is compar
atively very small, and is nothing to
what it vas AZ first supposed it would
be. We have made inquiries frcm all
sections of our country, aud find that
the advantages gained to the soil by
the snow viii far exceed the loss sus
tanned in live stock. From Colauel
Lang, whose ranch is in the Rock
Greek country, We learn that his loss in
sheep will not exceed five per centum
which is less than the usual loss in the
very mildest kind Of Winter. Forty
miles south of this city, and all alons
the John Day river into Grant cauntJ
to the Blue mountains, no snow ha,
fallen to interfere with the stock. Ii
portions Of Umatilla, Walla Walla ane
some of the country north and furthe
east the snow was deeper in places, AMI
the loss of stock no doubt has beer
greater. Mouataineer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14
Left US.

We are bcrenved, indeed The poet
and orator OF the belle river, George
Knacgs, has left us and We are discon'
ISOLATE. lie has taken up his abode,
cordnr VS. and all, with the sybarites Of
Lewiston who luxurate on fat beef and
mountain trout, while we chew poor
hull and fried sturgeon. The Senator
will be found there, with his little
Ratchet, during the high water; and
all who cali uton him ia our name will
&c. q quarter. They took him up on
the John Gates last Saturday, With full
dispensation from the parent lodge Of
the Cello Lying Club to start branch
at Lewiston. Those two figure hand
kerehieis he sent us to weep upon dur,
ing his absence were very nsatly
hemmed, to be sure. But that does
no. replace the absent one,--Intand
Empire.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14
II 0rse Stealing.

On the Isl inst, u man living near
Pilot Rock found small party Of Iu-
dians driving Oft his horses. Hastily
arming his two hired men, the three
gave chase and fred on the retreating
savages. The Indians returned the
FIRE for a while, but soon we're com.
PEELED to abandon the stolen property.
The nobls reds were part OF Unsp'ne,s
band, beyond doubt. The belief 10
current that the Government intends
removing these wards TO the Malheur
reservation; and these Indians don't
want to go. They are therefore steal
ing American horses, IN the hope of
escaping to British Columbia. All the
settlers about Pendleton anticipate
trouble at an early day.--Intand EN-.
pire.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14
Appropriations.

The Portland Standard says:
The following telegram from Senator
John H. Mitchell to prominent gentle
man Of this city explains itself:
WASHINGTON. d. G. March 2, 1879
The river ann harb0r bill which has
JUS, passed the Senate, appropriates Tor
the Cascades S100, 900; far the Lower
Willamette and Columbia. SIS ,0G0; to
continue the survey at the bar at the
mouth of the Columbia river. 5000 !;
for the Upper Columbia, so, VUo; Tor
the Upper " lllamet'e, $4,000; tor
the breaker and harbor OF refuge at
such point on the coast as may he de-
,ermiped by The board of engineers,
sl50, 900. Total increase over the
House bill as rq ported, 1925 900; max
in. the entire appropriation for the
benefit Of Greg pn, $500 600 We will
also get $4,000 for military wagon
road from Scottsville to Camp Stewart
also appropriations for surveys for locks
at the Dalles, Alsea, Alsea bay aud
Umpqua river
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14
-
Our City Government.

The absence of q manly and prompt
support Of our city officers. on the part
OF our citizens has heretofore rendered
many of their acts practically null. and
has dampened the ardor Of these officers
10 attempting to act 10 behalf Of the
interests Of the city. This state Of
things has made il irksome and und sire
able for any we'll disposed man to enter
upon the discharge Of the duties of any
one Of these Offices. The present city
officers elect we think are men of nerve
and II they qualify we shall hope and
expect Of them that they win conduct
the affairs Of the city with that back
bone and energy that will rally to then
the support Of all good citizens, and
make them terror TO evil doors. Ths
growing interests Of the city demand a,
efficient city government, administered
with wise and steady hands.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14
some Very Rich Gold Mines Ia hdaao
Territory

A gentleman who recently made
quite an extended trip throughout the
mining regions of Idaho gives the tot
lowin. account of what be saw there:
The Bay Horse mining district is 10
Idaho Territory, l32 miles from Black
foot. the present terminus of the Utah
and Northern. Chalis is the principal
town in the distinct, and is the supply
point for both the Bay Horse and YAM
kee Fork mining districts. There is
good road from the Utah aud Northern
railroad at either Blackioot or Market
like. A large amount OF ore was
shipped from Chalis to Salt Lake last
season. Rams Horn mine in Bay
Horse district averages 500 per ton OF
silver and so to 60 per cent gal1na. A
number of mines are being opened in
this district; but he principal mining
camps are those of Yankee Fork dis
trict. 80 miles from Chalis in the Sal
mon river mountains. Here is to be
found some of the richest gold quartz
in the world. The Charles Dickens
| mine has $500, 600 worth Of ore on the
dump, aud several millions OF ore IN
sight. Dir. Norton, the owner. has
pounded out by hand sll.000 worth IN
one mouth, aud with the arastra with
TWO beds cleaned up $4,000 worth in
six weeks run. Or course it was from
select ore. 1t is predicted by knowing
ones that there will be from 5000 II
: 10 600 people in these placer digging
before the close of this year. AS
sad, Californ ans are COB ling up thu
mines here very rapidly. The Mon AM
mine in Yankee Fork district has
6S foot ore vein. 40 average sampl
assays $40 900 per ton. There are
number of other itch mines in thi
district which is all free milling ore
Pack animals are used to get materis
to the mines and handle the ore owe
:. The road to Chal;s, 30 miles. The Ca
: itornians. however. who have hrougt
u large interests into the region, are COZ
s'ruc"ing splendid roads to the rallroa
9 points.- Salt Lake Tribune.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14
The Indian Agency.

Up to the present writing we have no
definite information az to who will be
Indian agent at Lapwai. Some weeks
ago we were shown a telegram to the
effect that j. b. Montieth would be re-
nominated to that position. Tbs te!e-
gram was from Mr.. Montieth, then at
Washington, aud TO the effect that him.
self aud John Clark would be renomi.
mated. Mr.. Clark is renominated and
confirmed as judge. but 20 further
notice has been received of the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Montieth. and we know
not why the matter hangs fire. His
time is out as we understand. Mr.
Charles Montieth, brother of the
agent. says that John will not be re-
appointed, as he thinks; that although
when John left Washington he was
told that his name would be Gent in i'm.
media,ely after the holidays, yet that
afterwards the Department Of the In
terror sent word to the board of recon
mendation at New York to send in some
other name. for the President to nomi-
nate to the Senate, and that another
name had been sent in; that the secre-
tary Of the board at New York had Sc
written to Idaho on the 18th Of Febru
ary, and yet no where in any Of the
dispatches do we find any action on The
part Of the President in sending name
to the Senate or Of the Senate rejectins
or confirming any one for this Ne;
Perce agency. Numerous other agen
cies are filed by appointment and con
firmatioD. but the Nez Perez agency i
left OFT in the cold. II is barely pos
sible that the matters set forth in tn
speech Of Hon. s. S. Fem on tn
transfer question, which We publish o
our outside this week, may have cause
delay in this matter. Admitting tina
speech and tho letters read Herewith
be genuine, the whole envelopes th
position Of Mr.. Montieth in dar
cloud respecting his veracity. and coul
! not place him in an enviable ligf
either before the departments or befor
Congress, and it is possible that tn
matter is left in allegiance for furths
} investigation. As matters are we Al
: set adrift and canuo. come to q satisfa'
tory conclusion.
Since writing the above We ha'
e received the Oregoninn Of the st
r which states that Charles d. Warner;h
. been appointed to succeed Mr.. Montie'
i as agent at Lapwai.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14
Extra Session.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-The 1r,bune's
Washington special says the President
is reported 10 conversation to have said
that 10 case an extra session is made
necessary by the failure Of the appro
priation bills, be viii not call it until
the latest possible moment. There arc
some Democrats who predict that four
appropriation bills will be defeated.
Army bill because Of the Senate
amendments striking out the words
which repeat the existing provisions Of
the law that allow the presence Of
troops near the polls on election day.
the deficiency bill, on account Of au
mendmcnt making an appropriation Of
$3.50 900 for the pay Of marshals and
supervisors; the legislative, executive
and judicial bill. on account Of thu
supervisors repeal law, and the pos
Office bill BY reason Of the Brazilian
subsidy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14

IN EFrIGy. --OG the eve of the Sd
the people Of Portland. hung and
burned an efigy Of President Hayes and
Chinaman, side BY side, in the pres,
ence Of : large crowd Of spectators
That class Of argument may appeass
the wrath Of those who have but little
brain, but TO sober thinking men il is
revolving.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14

WIND SToRM.-A very severe wind
storm was exp rienced 10 Western Ogn.,
on the 9th. extending from the coast
far into the interior. Navigation on
the Lower Columbia was much impeded
thereby, and from this cause the John
Gates did not reach here till Tuesday
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14

Observation-Disclosures Feb.
%. - The following nominations were
sent to the Senate to day: Edwin Falls,
Indian agent 1t Snohom'sh agency,
Washington Territory; Charles D.
Warner, at the Neg Perces agency,
Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14

n:; ! =:
this business. Address SrIxsos 4 Co., Portland
Maine. y2-n2o-ly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14

TnEnE are two periods 10 woman's
life when she does DOT like to talk.
When ons is We never knew, and the
osh.r Nc have forgotten.~-Er
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-15
OF the Same Mind.

BRAp1's BEND. PA, Jan. @. 1874.
DIR. N. M. FENNER, Fredonia, N. Y,
Dear sir:-(I am nearly out of your
Cough Honey and Golden Relief. We are
selling piles of them. Please send me q
box at cnce. The people here think there is
nothing like Fenner's medicines and think
so too. Yours truly,
w. j. MELDREN, Merchant.
DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic may well be called
"The conquering hero" of the times. 1t
Is the medical triumph of the age. Who
ever has "the blues" should take it, for
1t regulates and restores the disordered
system that gives rise to them. 1t al
ways cures Billiousness and Liver Com
plant, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipa-
tion, Headaches, Fever and Ague, Spleen
Enlargments, Scrofuls, Erysipelas, Pim-
Piles, Blotches, and all skin eruptions
and blood disorders; Swelled Limbs and
Dropsy; Sleeplessness, Impaired Nerves
and Nervous Debility; Restores flesh
and strength when the system is running
down or going into decline; cures Fe-
male Weakness and Chronic Rheuma-
tism, and relieves Chronic Bronchitis,
and all Lung and Throat difficulties.
1t does these things by striking at the
root of disease and removing its causes.
DR.. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey
will relieve any cough in one hour.
DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any
pain, as tooth-ache, neuralgia, collie OF
headache in 8 to 80 minutes, and readily
relieves rheumatism, kidney-complsint,
diarrhea, dysentery. For sale by DR.. 8.
B. Emerson. DIR. Fenner's St. Vitus
Dance Specific. One bottle always cures.
For sale by dealers.