davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-08-19
Chicago, St. Paul &
l'iinneap0|i5 Hail ;y;.J,

Ch!ccas!go S.. Paul &
liinneaV0|i3 :siiw;.y,
tfomc,y West wisconsn)
AND
Chicago & Northwestern,
Forminga through Lin" without change Of cars
st. Paul aud Chicago,
iNIu!t, :!;;.!l,t,ii & Dala!ON,
And making r:oS4- e n',"c,,ruS 1T CHE 400 :>,r
New York, Philadelphia,
altin!orr, Washing; On,
N"W !.':-|s;',i. / ~ i'aradas.
And all E..>trri, ANA Southern: States.
II: Il -. ONLY LINE running
s%:!!;':~;r: ~: r :3:l2?-cc Cara = = r.
AND NJ: IT, Il. ct :: M with s.. r:ll &
iaclhc. ST.: l. ~ l';:i:". ';:!,l:::. f;ul>: -.
IN TIL: NUN Di:ruI ar ST. PAUL.
STEEL R!NL TRACK. thoroughly l,;,'-
lasted and free from dust; WcStiEc-
house 4\lr H';,,>r. Miller Safety ,l;,l
forms and Couplings, on all i'ossenyrv
Cars.
New and G::cga!o. Day Coaches
in connection With r!.i.i.HAS PALACE CARS,
on all trains.
2Through Express Trains Daily.
tO\NECIrpNS.
At MerrlIa" Junction, for Green Hay. Grand
Rapids. Fond tiu ae, Appleton. oshkosh, and
all points N Northern Lake Michigan.
At y IS. Valley Jurcti-.n, for Stevens Point,
Wausau, and all points on Wisconsin Central
Railroad.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

with throat affection which interferes
with his ministerial duties.
Mr.. VIM. Mullineux has contract to
build a dwelling house for Mrs. Sisson,
on Locust street, west Of Third.
Rio Grande is enjoying religious
revival, in which the college is largely
participating. = ~ 8
Miss Maria Blagg did not :enter the
School of Design at Cincinnati, as was
her intention, but is taking private in
structions in portrait painting in that
city. We hope her success.
The Adele Paine Combination will
revisit this city Friday and Saturday
evenings next. They willproduce Enoch
Arden and the Ttuo Orphans. They had
good houses on their last appearances.
Mr.. Geo. Anderson will leave this
week for Springfield, o., to: visit his
brother. ~8
Mr.. J. C. Graham has the contract for
unloading the Railroad iron. A barge
containing over five hundred tons Of
steel rails is expected here this week.
A woman stepped into Harmison's
store, yesterday, and called for q apair of
kid gloves, number 13.
s Mr.. Geo. Hamilton has stopped off
the river for a few days rest;
Mr.. ]. C. Shepard was at home this
week. Jack is full fiedged drummer
now.
Mrs. DIR. Pi.rat, of Buffalo, w. Va,
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Henking, this week.
Three of the bachelors are now cor
responding with ladies; proposals they
had received, after the JOURNAL had CIV
en- them respectabillty.
Mr.. Frank. Hill, formerly clerk at
Harmison & Co.'S, Louisa, Ky, has taken
position in their store at this place. Mr..
Hill is brother of Mr.. Ed. Hill.
Mr.. Chas. Rust stopped off the Salt
Valley this week, visiting his relatives.
Lieut.. James Il. Campbell died at the
residence of his brother, T. S. Camp
bell, in Centerville, last Thursday.
The deceased was soldier in the late
war, a member of Co. E, Capt. ]. 81.
Evans, seth Reg. o. V. L.
F. r. Williams, Of this city, has q
District agency tor the Ohio Valley
Mutual Protection Association.
Mr.. G. w. Norris, the General
Manager of Railroad operations here,
went to Columbus Monday, and will
be absent most Of the week.
Mr.. A. w. Wiley, who has had a
very severe attack of erysipelas, has
returned home from the city and is
now improving.
Railroad ties are coming in liber-
ally, and Mr.. F. M. Womeldorff is
kept busy in receiving and storing
hem,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19
A Change for the Better.

Messrs. r. Aleshire G Co. are modern
izing their flour mill under the super
vision of Mr.. Thornburg, of Toledo, a
mill builder of note. Two run of stone
will be added, increasing the capacity
25 bbls. per day of 12 hours. Between
four and five Thousand dollars will be
spent in placing the new patent process
oil making -four in the mill. With this
change the mill will stand second to
none in the Ohio Valley. The new pro-
cess grinds slowly, retains and purifies
the phosphorus-laden middlings refused
by the old process, thereby increasing
the nutrient value of the -four consid-
erably. The old complaint of dletists
regarding the bane of fiour-bolts is an
swered in manner satisfactory to
the health of the parties concerned, but
they will have another grievance, for
the new. -four will command a higher
price. Squire Keith, of New York State,
will superintend the placing of the
bolts. Although Messrs. Aleshire have
done good business under the old style
of manufacture, necessity has demand
ed this change. The mill will be idle
for SIX weeks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19
ft,l,e society ! andals.

There is some curiosity to know
why q club of young men should
organise to resist the laws of society
by refusing to take unto themselves
> mate.
Our reporter has, by means which
we viii not divulge, obtained q copy
OF the bylaws and constitution Of
the Y. n. B. C. We make a few
extracts.
Leap year is always trying one
on such an organization as ours and
with such strong elements CON-
bined to overthrow us as the CALI
polls JOURNAL; so many young lady
friends, with their sisters and their
cousins and their aunts to assist
them; and last, but not least the
everlasting scheming mamma-it
will indeed be a miracle if we escape
without having some of our men,
bers snatched from the ranks.
Therefore, etc, etc.
Sec. 3. No person shall become
member Of this organization with
out first pledging directly or indi-
rectly that he Is not engaged, nor
likely to be.
Sec. 4. No member of this club
who shall attend a dance, will be
permitted to dance exclusively with
any one lady, nor shall he escort to
supper any young lady who has
already partaken OF that hospitality,
thereby injuring his material pros
perity and subjecting him to the
charge of undue gsllantry.
Sec. 6. Section six as based on
the body Of the preamble is amend
ed to read as follows: Members ou:
calling later than 1l:30 p. m, and
who shall repeat this performance
oftener than five nights in week,
will be considered as forming pre-
dilection for young lady and will
accordingly be put through "Form
F' as laid down in the Correction
Book"
Sec. 9. 1t shall be the duty of
members in good standing to pro-
vide and keep in its appropriate
place pin and needle cushion, with
all the accouterments as itemized in
the Clubs Emergency List" Any
member SO failing will be punished
after the regulations Of "Form c."
Sec. IL. Section eleven especially
enjoins the members to avoid festiv-
ais and picnics, to curtail the habit
of hiring vehicles oftener than thrice
weekly.
Sec. II. No member will be per,
mitted to call upon a strange lady
until the selection Committee" has
defined her attractions and pointed
out the dangers likely to encroach
upon our security. To call upon a
young lady during business hours is
a breach which will merit months
deprivation of the pleasures OF the
Society.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19
Transfers OF lseaI Estate,

| WALsUr.-Jacintha Oliver and her
husband to Anderson Armstrong
quit claim 80 acres; SIS. James p.
Martin and wife to. Eliza II. Martin
120 acre; $l00S. Friend Mcdaniel
and wife to Frank Mcdaniel, jr.; l
acre; S.. John Armstrong to Frank
Mcdaniel. jr., 42 acres; $500. David
Champer and wife to John Short; 40
acres; S470.
CHEsHrRE.-Lafayette CASTOR and
wife to Martin Butcher; IL acres I;
5000.
MoRGAN.-Ben. F. Ward and wife
to H. D. Ward; so acres; $500.
Squire H. Guthrie to Hiel C. Mapes;
Is acres, $247 so.
HUNTINGToN.-Charles F. Kelly
and wife to Trustees of Second Hun
tington Free Will Baptist Church; ;
one-fifth of an acre; $l2.
GALLIPoLIs CITY.-Louisa M. Cush-
ing to America Hawkins; % acres;
$1,000.
II IIAhhtSOA.-DklSSO hG1ublTc AilU
husband to Jesse Ingles; small inter-
est in 73 acres; $73. Jacob Hively,
by Sheriff, to Jesse Ingles; ~ acres;
$7S3.. m
CLAY.-Jas. Doss and wife to Jes-
Sc Ingles; 40 acres; $500. Preston
Martin to Jesse Ingles; 40 acres;
xI445. J.. C.. Wiley and wife tn
Jesse Ingles; interest in 81 acres;
500. Sylvester A. and Ella Coff-
man to Jesse Ingles; interest in
81 acres; 5000. Henry Irion and
wife to Jesse Ingles; interest in
81 acres; 5000. Jas. Hamilton and
wife to Jesse Ingles; interest in G1
acres; Sis. D. NJ. Coffman and
wife to Jesse Ingles; interest in 81
acres; $400.
GREEN-J. R. Boster and wife to
Jesse Ingles; 32a acres; $500.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19
The following bin has been sent

= The following bill has been sent
to our Representative, Hon. L. Al.
Beman, with the request that it be
made law. Mr.. Beman, in this
matter as in all others, desires to
honestly represent the wishes Of his
constituents, and he therefore asks
for instructions from the people OF
the county in regard to the passage
of this bill. Taxpayers should
respond.
We called upon Auditor Stafford
and requested information in regard
to the actual loss sustained by Mr..
Martin upon his contract. At the
settlement with the Commissioners,
Mr.. Martin was allowed 1895 for
extras, and it is Mr.. Stafford's recol-
lection, that then and there Mr..
Martin figured up his loss, and
made the amount to reach between
500 and $500. If there is to be
a reimbursement of this loss, certain
" it should not exceed the actual
sum lost.
A BILL for the relief of Sarah Martin,
widow of Caswell Martin, deceased.
WHEREAS, Caswell Martiu, now de-
deased, in the year 1877, contracted to
build the foundation of the new Court
House at Gallipolis, Gallis Co., Ohio, at
a price much below the real value there
of;
WHEREAS, Said Caswell Martin exc
cuted said work in very superior man
ner, and to the full satisfaction of the
Commissioners of said Gallia County,
at a loss, including his labor, of one
thousand and fifty dollars;
WHEREAS, The said Caswell Martin,
since deceased, leaving said Sarah
Martin, his widow, in very destitute
and needy circumstances, therefore, :.
& SECTION 1. Belt enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio, That the
Commissioners of said Gallia County be
authorized to pay the said Sarah Martin
the said sum of one thousand and fifty
dollars out of the revenue fund of said
Gallia County.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be i'm force from and after its passage.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19
Every Family Should Have One.
Mr.. VIM, Tate, of Cheshire, has the

Every Family Should Have One.
Mr.. VIM, Tate, of Cheshire, has the
County agency for valuable family
scale. 1t is the best device for
weighing small articles ever invented,
and supplies long needed want in
every family--A CHEAP, CONVENIENT
AND RELIABLE SCALE. It gives the
exact weight of anything up to
twelve pounds, AND Is PECULIARLY
ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF HOUSE
KEEPERS in weighing sugars, fruits,
and other ingredients used in cook
ing. making preserves, jellies, put
ting up fruit, ETC., also for testing the
weights of purchases from others.
Is always ready, never out of order,
no weights to hunt for, and will more
than save its cost in a months time.
They are sold at $3.50 and $500,
according to finish, which makes
them the cheapest family scales ever
offered to the public. Wait for Mr.
Tate, and consult his specimens.
Brandyberry has received a nice
line Of Spring Style Hats in seft and
stiff goods. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19
Energy of Character.

This was the subject Of the seco nd
sermon of series given by Rev. Mr..
Wilson.
A crowded church on last Sunday
evening testified to the interest with
which these sermons are being received. I.
The following is synopsis of the SER
mon: Every one born into the world
has work to do-a mission to accom-
plish. For aught we can tell, every in
dividual is an agent in the universe of
God, indispensable to the perfect CON-
pletlon of His designs. In order to full
fill with honor and suecees-the great
miss ion of life, a young man must pos
sess energy of character-without 1t he
can never succeed. Theiendowments of
nature are no substitute for force. 1t
won't do to depend on natural ability.
Here we have wills to contend with.
To work, then! Make things yield.
Get out of the way for no one-stop
for no one-you have work to do,
and the night is coming when 1t
can't be done. Elements of an ener-
getic character are self-reliance and
perseverance; "'Tis in ourselves that
we are thus or thus" The great mis-
take of many a man lies in his de-
pending upon external advantages rath-
er than internal force-family, wealth,
society, education. These things, with
out energy. have as little to do with a
mans worth as the cut of his coat with
his character. You can't hide piece
Of gold on the pavement. If You are
true man-if you are worth anything
the world will find you out and ap-
preciate and claim you as its own and
pay you for its services. Newton once
said that he excelled other men in
one thing only--patience, perseverance.
The worlds greatest heroes have been
the worlds greatest workers-toiling to
the SUBMITS of fame from the very low
est depths of poverty and obscurity
Up, then, and be doing. There is nc
royal road TO success-cut your own
way, by sweat OF brain and brow.
'sScylla could, why can't II" was
Pompey's motto-make it yours-and
then with God as your helper. with sue
cess as your goal, with an infiexible will
as your weapon, you can record the is
sue in the pithy language of Julius
Caaar-T came, saw, conquered
/ Subject of next lecture-Some Mis-
taken Ideas.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19
MARRIED.

DIETS-CARTER.-Att the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. Henry
Ohio, by Viva Wilhelm g. j. Pr February
ington, 'Wests Va, and Miss SARAH s.
CATER.
THOMPSON-SISSON-In Cheshire
township, on the 9th day Of Feb, 1880,
by Wm. 8. jenkins, Esq. Mr.. ROBERT
W. THOMPSON and Miss NARY Z. SlssoN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

Prosecuting Attorney White, this term
of court, enforced the law commanding
him to require prosecuting witnesses to
endorse as security for costs IN cases of
mlsdemeanor. The failure to give the
required security caused several Of the
cases to be thrown out by the Grand
Jury. 1t is made the imperative duty
of the Prosecuting Attorney to do this,
and the reason of the law is apparent
since so many little, expensive and vex.
atious prosecutions arise alone from 6
feeling Of prosecution.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

Chas. Maige, who is under Indictment
for burglarizing Mr.. John NJ. Alexan-
der's store over year ago, and who
has since been living over in West vir-
sinia, thinking that a year and day
of absence barred an Indictment, re-
turned last Saturday, and was immedi-
ately gobbled by Marshal Guyn and
Jailed. s fE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

wednesday Mrs. Prof. Henry Collins,
of the Gallia Academy, received tele-
gram from Utica, N. Y, announcing
the death Of her father at that city OF
heart disease. Mrs. Collins immedi-
ately departed for her fathers home.
Mrs. C. has the sympathies of all her
acquaintances in this bereavement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19
A Great Invention.

This is truly the age of discovery.
The latest comes from New York,
and is of universal value. There
was an exhibition Of the invention,
in New York, last week. The name
of the inventor is D. NJ. Lamb. The
discovery bears the name of Vulca-
tine, and this is what the inventor
claims for it:
"What claim is this, that by be-
ing subjected to our process all fab
RIGS whatever, all carpets, broadcloths,
silks, satins, velvets, laces, leather,
feathers, furs and everything that is
woven or worn can be rendered abso-
lutely water proof and absolutely
moth proof at the cost of cent
yard, in such way that none of the
senses can detect the presence of the
solution in the material, and it will
not be injured in texture or luster in
any wayr' -
Here are some of the experiments,
as seen and related by correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Gazette:
A few weeks ago your correspond
ent was one of small number of
gentlemen invited to witness test of
the vulcatine at the house of the in
ventor. The fabrics shown were del
icate colored silks, brosdcloth, lesth-
er, silk, velvet, cotton and wooden
goods, and cloths OF various kinds,
and then articles such as kid gloves,
furs, ostrich plumes, ladies' boots,
etc. OF the fabrics experimental on,
two pieces were exhibited, one that
had been treated to o bath in the 30
luton, and one that had not. 1t was
impossible to distinguish them from
each other in any way, except by
plunging them into the water. Then
the difference was startling in the ex-
treme. Pitcher after pitcher of wa
ter was poured over piece Of pink
silk that had been in the bath, said
the inventor, two years ago, and yet
the fibres were untouched by the
moisture. The water ran off as from
the back of a duck, and q flap or two
4 in the air was sufficient to remove
even the few drops that rested upon
the surface. The ostrich plumes were
dragged through the water and with
drawn without a curl having been
disturbed, and hair frizzes treated in
the same rude manner came out with
out the least change in their appear
ance. The action of the solution
seems to be such as to incase every
fiber of the material in a film imper
vious to water, yet this film is invis-
ible. The pores Of the texture are
not filed up, as is the case with the
waterproof goods known heretofore,
for water can be forced by pressure
into them, but the capillary attrac.
ton is entirely destroyed, and water
standing on the goods gathers into
round drops like mercury upon fiai
surface, and runs off almost as quick.
: ly when the level is changed.
3 The inventor says:
aNot only does this solution render
everything waterproof, but it does
not injure in any way the luster Of
the goods, or harm them in any way,
and. instead Of causing coIors to rur
: or change, it sets them fast forever
After treatment, all colors, even ths
8 finest aniline colors, are made per
fectly fast, and will not fade. The
J. reason why goods in general fade il
: because they get moist, and are ther
: exposed to the sun, when q part 0
: the coloring matter evaporates. A
q goods that have treated never ge
ynoist thav can mt fadpn
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

Mr.. Charles Stuart has contracted
with the firm of James Mullineux
q Co. to build him a residence upon the
lot on which he lives. It Is to be of
brick after the style of the one belong
ing to Capt. james McClurg, at the
corner Of Locust and Front, but will
be larger. The price to be paid is
q 300, and work is to commence at
once,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

Our Reporter III the Salt Region.
When we stepped aboard the Hum
ming Bird, bound for our bromine-scent-
ed sister, Pomeroy, It was our good for
tune to meet Mr.. w. Z. Campbell, gen.
tleman connected with the Middleport
papers. On learning our destination,
he whispered in our ear this gem: "To
Pomeroy for business, to Middleport
for pleasure" In all that region about,
Middleport certainly seems the only
point that has little of Gods free air
and sufficient rock-free real estate to
support tuft OF grass. Here, at least,
we expected rest from our usual du-
ties, but the big robbery of kohler's
| jewelry store so aroused our reportorial
instincts, that we heaved sigh and
went to work. The theft of six gold
watches and $42,lO didn't produce the
excitement stranger would expect. A
feeling prevailed that the valuables
hadn't left to,on.
1t was the intention of our reporter
to visit the printing offices of Middle
port, but glimpse of two lady compos-
itors in the Office of the Republican, set
tied that desire. q
We met the reporter, however, and
sung all our little songs to him. Mr.
Glidden is a model young man-a face
for the ladies and brains and dexterity
for his business. -
Pomeroy has boom. She booms or
both salt and iron. They are not hap.
py though, albeit the Cincinnati Com
bination have sailed them. II this II
not irony, it is hard.
They are having some temperance re-
viYals up there. Employment is bet
4 ter preventive than exhortation is 1
cure. 80 rss- =
We found Mr.. E. s. Trussel in the Tel
egraph Office. We saw capacity TO
hard, rapid work and fire that fight
the public's battles.
Just now Pomeroy has a grievance
She wants 5000 to complete that $50.
900 demanded by our railroad. Some
body needs dose of saltpeter. A trav
eller would suggest that they need
. railroad to get down to Mlddlsport.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

Friday and Friday nights heavy and
constant rain raised Chickamauga
higher than it has been for years. The
hesdwaters rushed violently out, en-
.dangering the two bridges across the
same at the lower end of the city. The
streams between here and Portland
became so high IS to prevent the mail
hack getting in before Saturday eve-
ming. The river is bank full, with
plenty of driftwood.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

A good Bakery and Business
Stand with dwelling attached, known
as the Dilcher Bakery. Inquire of
VIM. G. MILLER.
Feb. S, 1SSO-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

More Valentines passed through the
post-offlce Saturday than we have ever
known before. They all got 'em, from
the old baldy down to the spring chick
en-. The old maids formed combina-
ton, and sent to each man on the
Bachelor List perforated card boards
about the size of an envelope, upon
which were worked the words, "Bache-
lor's Secret" and between the card
boards was enclosed small mitten'
Even the JOURNAL bachelors (who, by
the way, have returned from the woods.
did not escape. The thing was well
taken, and took well.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

The small streams in the county
were food high from last weeks rain,
and considerable damage was done.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

Roll of Merit of Fourth Grade
Garnet Williamson, Eugene Stanley,
Nellie Billings, Roma Pauley, Rosa
Knobbs, Flora Wolf.
EMMA L. Mcclure, Teacher.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19
BUSINESS NOTICES

There will be an auction sale oil
secondhand sewing machines at the
corner of second and Court streets,
Saturday. These machines are not
old, broken down machines, but are
in good order and do nice work. Par.
ties not living at distance, who 'pur'
chase a machine, will be instructed
in its use. HIXON & HEPLER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

The JOURNAL will be found for sale
at the Gallipohs Book Store, where
also may be found the daily Cincin-
natl Gazette and Commercial.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

/ CHARLES NEwsoM, during Februa
ry only, will trade good secondhand
Sewing Machines for Cows, Hogs
Lumber, Clap-Boards, "Notes on {
months time," yes--Cash will buy
'cm, down, down, away--down. Look
to your interest and improve your
chances. Machines at P. o., Grown
City, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

The Dental Rooms of Drs. j. A.
Van Week & Son have been crowded
the past week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19
The Ohio and West Virginia
Railroad.

Special dispatch to the Enquirer.
COLUMBUS, OHio, February 1G.-
The extension of the Columbus and
Toledo and Hooking Valley Roads
to the Ohio River at Gallipolis and
Pomeroy have received the first in
stallment Of passenger coaches and
engines. General Superintendent
Orlsnd Smith says: "We expect to
run an excursion train to Columbus
on or before the Fourth of July"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

The incest and cheapest
line of Hosiery is at G. M
Fillmore & Co.'S.
Jan. 80, 1SS0-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-19

One dollars worth OF "BLACk.
DRAUGHT" will save fifty dollars in
doctors bills.
For sale by KERR BbOS.