davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
SheriH's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County OF PICEEN4.

RY virtue Of mn execution to me directed. u
~ will sell on Snlcday in Decensber next,
at Picken~ Court House, South CarolinM."
All the Right Title and Interest of Sarals
j. Ferguson and her children t,y Afterbg
Ferguson in or to that certain Piece of Land.
situate i'll Pickens Comfy, South Carolina
on Town Creek, adjoining lands OF J. d.
Ferguson, James Hendricks, J. Il. Hngood
and others, and containing Two Hundred and
twenty-five Acres, more or less. The said
interest being the remainder in fee in said
lands after the termination Of the liIe estate,
of Anna Ferguson.
Levied OH IS The property Of the said
Sarah }. Ferguson and others, at the Suit Of
Anna Ferguson.
TERMS CASH-Purohaser to pay for pa
pers.
JOAB MAULDlN, $40.
nov II, 1880 8 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

The Radical organs are rather pleas
cd with Bon Hills letter. The Balti.
moro Amcrican and Philadelphia Press
smoothes him down gently and says
he IS II Clever fellow for abandoning
tho "doad' States Rights doctrine.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

MIRACULOUS PowER.-The Forest
and Stream has it: "To preserve health
use Warmers Safe Remedies. Those
are almost of miraculous power in re-
moving diseases for which recon-
mended. Tho wonderful curative
qualities they are possessed of is
vouched for by tens Of thousands.'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

The County Treasurer's Office of
Barn woi was recently robbed of ST.
500 in cash. The robbers used dupli-
cate wooden key to open the safe.
This is tho second County Treasurer
OF South Carolina robbed roccntly.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
Immigration to the Piedmont Belt.

BY tho unprecedented exertions of
tho enterprising Air Limo Railroad
Company, immigration to the Pied
mont BelSis beginning in earnest.
The following from the Atlanta Con-
stitution of the goth instant, will show
with what success an omigrant agent
from Georgia has met in Switzerland:
ZURICH, SWITZERLAND, Nov. I9.-I
will leave Havre on Saturday, Do
cember 4th, with one hundred emf
grants for the Piedmont Belt.
@. A. BEIDERNANN.
We would gladly welcome some Of
these hardy Swiss 20 our own fertile
section, feeling assured that the moun-
tains, valleys and sparkling waters of
upper South Carolina would give
them sweet associations of their ori~
ginal homo, and make them prosper
ous and happy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

A young lady, having read about q
man having invented q stove which
will consume its own smoke, hopes
he will next devise q method whereby
tobacco smokers can bo run on tho
same economical principle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
COrOner's Sale.

pY virtue Of sundry executions, lodged in
lOmy office, have levied upon and will sell
to the highest bidder, during the legal hours
Of snle Mt Pickens Court House, on the first
Monday in December next,
All that Tract or Parcel Of Land, lying in
the State Of South Car olina, in Pioksns
County, adjoining lands of Cherry McWhort
er, James A.. Cobb, Ezekiel Long and other5,
containing Seventy. five Acres, moro or less.
Levied upon as the property of VIM. J. Pickle,
at tho suit Of l.. Leahardt.
Terms cash.
- THOS. PARKINS,
Coroner Pickens County.
nov II. 1880 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
FASHIONS
I'o1. 1880 and 1880.

GOUTEERN CALENDAR CLOCK COM
~ PANY, st. Louis. Missouri, Celebrated
Calendar Clock "Fnshion." For sale only
by their duly authorized salesmcn. 1t gives
the hours, minutes and seconds, shows the
month. day of the month, week and day of
the week, with wonderful accuracy. 1t will
last One Hundred Years, and should be in
possession of every family in the land who
appreciate the value Of Correct Time, and
feels the necessity and Importance of work
ing by it.
Beware Of jealousy 1t hns recently come
TO our notice that certain interested persons
Jealous of our success, are trying to use the
great popularity Of our Calendar Clocks
''Fashions" for their own benefit by asserting
that they can and will sell the same for less
money than the price charged by our sales
men.
For the information Of our patrons and oil
others interested, we state that
One Thousand Dollars
will be paid, on demand, TO any person who
mas heretofore, or may hereafter, purchase n
Calendar Clock "Fashion' for less money
than the price charged by our statesmen, or
from any other parties in America, except
the same has been obtrin ed through parties
to whom we have sold it.
Five Thousand Dollars
will be paid for the exhibition of moves
ment like the Fashion," or for one equal TO
1t, either in size. weight. style or finish, or
durability. We make this statement with
Malice Toward None and Charity for All
Very respectfully,
SOUTHERN CALENDAR CLOCK co.
j. G. HAYDEN, Salesman for Pickens and
Oconee Counties.
nov 25, 1880 10
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
Notice to Debtors & Creditors.

A Ii persons having demands against the
IN estate of JOHN O'BRYANT, deceased.
must present them duly proved; and those
indebted must make payment to the under
signed. J. G. O'BRYANT, Adm'v.
nov 18, 1880 o
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

Contest over New York's electoral
vote is ali bumbug. 1t probably was
manufactured for Wall street. Men
who lost six points in the deal after
Garfeld's Election start any lie and
catch at any strGw.--AuguStd (Ga.l
Chronicle and ConStitationdliSt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

y Oandalara, Nevada, dispatch says
John G. Calhoun, nephew of the lato
South Carolina Senator has become
nsano and imagines himself tho Sa-
7iour. 4 wound received in the late
var is tho cause of the insanity.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

Con. Vnombs is still insisting that
the amendments to tho Constitution
arc uncnnNtitutiona and revolutionary
Old Bnh continues 10 boil over dead
issues. "a needs 10 be born again.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

Gen. Sherman will attempt to prove
after q whilo, that ho never burned
lnything in his march TO the sea. He
IS mighty ANXIOUS to escape burning
u this world. ....s..--,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

Senator Butior agrees with Hamp>
ton that wo should stand by the
Northorn Democracy. IIe desires n
State Convention to revise the Con-
etituti0H.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
Notice to Debtors & Creditors.

~ Estate of JOHN FENDLEY, deceased,
must present them duly proved. and those in
debted must make payment to the undersigned.
THOS. P. LOOPER, Admir-.
nov l8, 1880,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

Mr.. G. B. Koon, Of Union, raised on
m eighth Of an acre of lard twenty
six and q quarter bushels Of potatoes
2l0 bushels to the acre.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

Lot the South hc solid now in ro~
gard to honest hard work and no va
pouring.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
FOUND.

THE OWL FACED FOR WHOM
l offered reward and who was found
shoveing mud for the Garfield boom
has been recovered, and he has re-
Vcaled to me the fact that while sIqov
cling mud he discovered rich vein
of Lime and one of Salt. / have had
One Oar Load Liaae, alAd
One Gar load Salt.
Dug and shipped, and l Just want en-.
ough now from my friends to pay the
expenses ut s. per bbl. ior The Limo,
and $l.l0 per sack for fine ground
Alum Liverpool Salt.
am this week receiving my second
insta?Imrnt Of Woolin GUodA-you
will find fully repIenished, and prices
still lower than before. Another largo
lot Of Prints at 5 ccuts per yard.
am determined to bring trade to
my store, and know OF no way to nc>
compli~h this, except to mako my
profits as short 10 possible.
Six Sacks Coffee and rs bblS. Flonr
just arrived. and they must I've sold
Fry mo on your way to Greenville,
and if you arc buying intoIligcntIy
and know prices in GrccnvilIe, you
vii! not go.
Beadstcads at SO 2.OG-always on0Gas~
After this week, parties owing me,
who have made no satisfactory ar
ranGrmcni, may expect an officer. l
can not afford to come to SOC yuu.-
pay up and save trouble.
H.. E2. HORTON.
Liberty, S. Q.
sept %, 1880 0 Pm
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
Snow in Virginia on the 14th.

4 Democratic majority in the Cal
itornia Legislature is reported.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

Col. A. M. Speights, of Groenville,
will assume management of the "Mor>
chants Hotel" at .Spartanburg soon
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

In spite Of everything the South is
prosperous.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

Last Friday was President elect
Gar6elG's .torty~ninth birthday.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
Notice to Creditors 6 Debtors

LII persons having demands arninst the
N estate of ZEPHANIAH SMITH, decens--
ed, must present them duly proved; and those
indebted must make payment to the UNDER
signed. "." "a
VIM. A. SMITH,
T. j. CHANIBBIN,
Aimini strators.
cot %, 1880 G 4.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

cot 2S, 1880
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06
Cabinet RccreatiOns,

The members Of the Cabinet some-
times have very amusing interviews
with ladies, as the following will illus
trate:
Young Lady-"Mr. Secretary,
have called to see if you can tell me
when Captain--is to be ordered
away, and where ne will go to2"
Secretary-"l really do not know.
Do you wish him ordered awayW
Young Lady" No, indeed" (this
with very conscious look and slight
increase in color); "only, if you were,
L would like to know, you know; for
you sce," pulling ont her handkerchief
and putting her little gloved finger in
her mouth, a la Maggie Mitchell, you
know, Mr., now don't youT
Secretary" How should Ir'
Young Lady" Then I'll tell you "
(this with ook of fdctermination) ,"Pm
going to marry him, and if you are 60
ing to order him of why we want to
get married before. That is ALL"
Secretary" have not thought OF
ordering him away, and since he is CO.
ing to enter in such pleasant business
will not"
Young Lady-"Ohl Mr., ain'i
you good2 Pm SO glad. Now I'll
have plenty of time to get ready"
Another young lady sends in hel
card and is admitted, when the follow
ing colloquy takes place:
Young Lady-"I called TO see If yor
will not give permission to Lieutenan
TO come here from A p
Secretary" Amy of his near rela
tives sickr scanning her closely.
Young Lady" No, sir. His friend
want to see him so much, and You cal
have him come if yon want to-"
Secretary-"OhI see how it ia
If you will say you are his sweetheart
/ he shall come"
Young Lady" sir, he isl" say
ing this with both hands hiding he
face.
The secretary says that he gave per
mission to that officer to come, tele
graphing to him to that effect within
the hour. All secretaries are not lik
the one we are speaking of, so youn.
ladies must not presume upon th
above incidents; for they might not b.
as successful as our TWO fair friend
were Washington Letter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06
A Grateful Patient.

Excited and anxious patient-"Doctor,
| do wish you'd tell me what's the mat
ter with me; Pm clear out of sorts this
morning and I'm afraid Pm going to
be down sick. What is the matter
with me?"
Doctor (gravely)-'Let me see your
tongue"
Patient thrusts il out.
"What have you been eatingr
Patient (refectively)-"Well / was
out late last night, had bit of supper
at midnight, oysters, raw and stewed,
lobster salad, cold tongue, pressed
chicken, curds and cream, coffee, some
fruit cake, little cheese, and hand
ful of hickory nuts"
Doctor (doubtfully)-'Let me see
your tongue againr
Looks at it thoughtfully, then in au-
thoritative tones, "Ah, yes, see
you've been eating something that
doesn't agree with you"
Grateful patient gives him 81.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06
BuryIng Ills Old Habits.

A remarkable scene recently occur
red on the new iron bridge in Reading,
a young man not unknown in the city
social circles being the chief actor.
The people passing over the bridge at
the time were surprised to see q well
dressed individual apparently under
the influence of liquor carrying a small
coffin under his arm partially concealed
by its newspaper wrapper. A person
who had followed him distance over
heard variety of commiserating re-
marks, especially from young ladies,
whose hearts appeared to be touched
by the spectacle. When in the centre
of the bridge the coffin was lifted and
deliberately thrown over the railing.
AS it turned over in its downward
journey the lid fell of and then a bot
tie, an empty cigar box and the news
paper formed dismal picture dimly
revealed by the bridge of lamps. Gaz-
ing a moment at the article the young
man muttered some unintelligible
words and hurried away. An eXpla-
nation of his strange proceeding was
furnished by his friends, who say that
he has for some time past been "one OF
the boys" acting according to the
phrase, ga short life and merry one,'
but has frequently declared his inten.
ton of commencing the new year with
efforts to do better. Early last evening
he was engaged in a saloon playing i
game known as "auction pitch" wher
the subject of New Year and New YeaI
leaves were discussed, and one advised
him TO get a coffin and bury his ole
hahitc Inst what I'll do - ha said
at the same time rising, procuring {
whisky bottle, filled, and an empty
cigar box. Going directly to the stors
of friend, an undertaken, he secured ,
small coffin, placed the bottle and bo,
inside, proceeded to the bridge, threw
them into the river and went home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06
ed after his arrival,

ed after his arrival.
So he had come, and the sight of this,
that was to be his own, filled him with
pride and the most keen satisfaction he
had ever experienced in his life.
At the door, an obsequious servant
admitted him, another conducted him
to the library, where his lawyer await
ed him, to tell him that, in compliance
with the wishes of another client of
theirs, he had been requested TO come
to Glen Alice, that it might be made
known to him that, after all, he was not
the true heir, and that the estate would
go to tho party already in possession,
since the proof positive OF her claim
had been established.
And then--Addie came into the pres
ence of the man who had been so cruel,
80 cruel, to her. There was not a
trace of agitation on her face, or tre-
NOR in her voice when she spoke, in her
sweet, low tones. 1850
"Mr. Salmon is right--Glen Alice is
mine. Possibly, sir, you may recall
having been told that of my early life
was in great doubt; and you will per-
haps remember having been amused at
my belief that there was good luck in
store for me. Unfortunately"-an he
actually WINGED at the sharp scorn in
her voice-''we are proved to be dis
family related, while, however, l have
the precedence. Mr.. Salmon, / think
this is all-is it notr'
Tracy Gray stood spellbound. His
handsome face was full of passionate
fury and disappointment, and a fierce
chagrin that made him pale and speech
less.
But, IL only for the retributive justice
of it all, he knew it was every word
true. And tho awful mistake he had
madel
Then his face silently changed its ex-
preston.
'I beg pardon-it is not all. AS the
husband of this lady, l."
Addic interrupted him, coldly:
"Allow me. am perfectly ready to
admit you were legally married to me,
although there was time when l
doubted that fact. Since then have
learned what your plans were-to Sc
cretly secure divorce from me, be-
cause you were tired of me, because
you wished to marry Miss Ogden. But
have somewhat forestalled you by re-
fusing to be divorced, although l shall
prohibit all authority on your part.
Also, have the satisfaction of inform
ing you that Miss Ogden approves the
course have taken, as she herself will
tell you. Octavia, please come!"
And from between the garnet-velvet-
and-satin curtains, Miss Ogden stepped
out, and stood before him.
'Mrs. Gray is right. Allow me to
end my acquaintance with the husband
of the noblest woman ever knew and
thank God for the kindness she has
done mel"
And Tracy Gray went away, purple
with silent rage and fury, cursing the
fate that had found him out and heapedi
upon his own head the measure he had
not stinted to pour on Adde'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

An earnest workor is that missionary
of the American Sunday-school Union
in Kansas who reports: "By the grace
of God have organized, in ten DAYS,
four new Sunday-schools, with eighteen
teachers and one hundred and thirty
seven scholars, supplying them with
thirty-one Bibles and forty-nine Testa-
ments, and books, primers, papers, etc..
to the amount of ftwenty-six dollars and
and seventy cents, and have visited and
aided six other Sunday-schools having
fifteen teachers and one hundred and
thirteen scholars. During the same
time | have organized two township
Sunday-school Associations, and have
made eleven addresses on home train
ing, Bible-school work and temperance.
thus reaching between five and six
hundred people," ".i'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

The Prcsbyterians in England are
discussing the subject of elapsed COM
municants." a letter addressed to the
Messenger" says: "Year after year
the report of the Synod's Committee on
statistics records the fact more then two
thousand of our church-members fall
out of communion with ms, and are
simply lost sight of. Some doubtless
connect themselves with other churches
without obtaining formal disjunction
from us, but that does not excuse our
neglect Of these persons, or our failure
to account for them; and it is to be
feared that these are the smaller num-
Der of our 'lapsed' COMMITMENTS. In
any case, they are all lost to us, and
many of them are unquesiionably lost
to religion, too, when they pass from
our spiritual oversight. Itis an alarm
ing confession Tor church to make,
which numbers only some fifty thou
sand members, that there is an annual
leakage of a lweuty-ffth part of the
whole body"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06
DON'T STOP MY PAPER.

Don't stop my paper, printer.
Don't strike my name on yet:
You know the times are stringent.
And money hard TO get,
Is what l mean 10 do,
And serape the dimes together.
Enough for me and you.
can't AFFORD TO drop IL;
/ End II dosep't pay
To do without y paper, ....
However others may.
r,,a 10 sive , NY ,neirs on loan,
uy ssy, u"e meAn "
why uo" y"u haVe your oWhf
You can't tell how we'd miss IL.
Ifit, by any fate,
should happen not TO reach us.
Or come little late;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

Rev. p. N. Granger of st. Albans,
VT, and Presiding Elder of the st. AL
bans District, in letter of recent date,
says: 81 will say that my experience
with Kendall's SPAWN Cure has been
very satisfactory indeed: Three or
four years ago l procured bottle OF
your agent, and with it, cured horse
of the lameness caused by a SPAWN.
Last season my horse became very
lame and turned him out for few
weeks when he became better, but
when l put him on the road he grew
worse, when | discovered that ring
bone was forming, procured bottle
of Kendall's SPAWN Cure and with less
than bottle cured him so that no Is
not lame, neither can tho bunch be
found"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

The exact date of Christ's births un.
known; the received chronology Is that
of Dionysious Exiguns in the fourth
century; but it is now generally believ-
ed by the best scholars that Christ's
birth took place four years earlier than
he supposed. The data on which this
conclusion is based are: LIST, the death
of Herod; I'd, the possible lido ntiiica
ton of the star in the east with The con-
junction of Jupiter and Saturn; Sd, the
taxing under Augustus; 4th, the state.
ment OF the Pharisees, in John ILL.,, 20,
that the temple had been foriy-six
years in building at that time, when
Christ was about thirty years of age.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

NAILS hRrIvE. -
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


MpDLEbukf. -, Main s,s
Congreqduonat riessah, i a"s ar,fsna ~
Rev; h. T.. Ho9kcr, pas.o.' 3rnnrs,,sv 9%us, cvcninp
~ 10 AM apu ~ 90 '"' '
prayer uevhns q. /, ,,,,...., ~. =, rov w II Pow.
Methousst-Nolti - ie,,aiic.s icss at m Ak M and
soni, pastor; ounuay aninS ,s.. ,er meeting al
~ I'm. i suy S o In;,e6 vf,,.:snin,, of / a.
f;W Cliss oot,ns ~ u,st,s u I,h,,y-cs Main Rcv
HpscTPan- n'eP''o P, S,,odo,, schnoi nj q 40
James Il, ar,i.as az IN AZ and :oopM.
h'm ouuay sei. ioSs ~ az ~ ~ pay y Cup
ningham, pastor. Sunday services, alternaVc SAP,
patnsi tiish naass ~ ,o N N, . io'" AMI '''p''7 W."
pcAcuiSuon a' 'oo f'"'
EAST MIDDLEBURr
Methodist -, pastor sunday services
at2:00P.M.
yFRGpNNEs
Ronfisf-r,ev Charles Uibbarti pastor Sunday
aarvices at 10 IS AM and I Cd PM Weekly
nraver ,nectinv on Thursday evening at 90.
Tssbodisf"isev II n Nunger nastor sunday
servces st ,oo and 20 I'M Weekly 1 pravcr
meeting on Thursday evening at 100.
Kptscopdl-St. PauPs Church-Rev f. $. Fisher,
eGt1r, sunday ao al io' 20 AM anu fM'
rr,aay eNenns y. = w. TT r.u.... c,,.
Mission Chmpe.-Ir. IL. a; Mimgnam' M Sunuay
services az io'so s,a, IN. anu :v I'M weekly
prayer meetine y On 1nursnay & cseninS. -.
"a nomdh catnono-hev. 4. cunning niin pastoL,
erVices, aternate oapDatns; nign ~ niass ~ ~ w
rcsPeis anu DonouS.ion AZ ~ w ~ In
SSc,agf =. ia go, =, 90 Ii
ounuay sersices \. ~ 40 anu ~ M co
prayer meeting on thursday evening at ''Vo'
cuuRcurs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06

The chronology ofthe Bible is involv-
ed in great confusion; the ancient his.
torians caring very much less than we
do now for dates and sequences in his
tory. Chronology is almost a modern
science. The ordinary Interpretation
of this difficulty is that the account of
Elijah's translation is narrated out of
its order by the historian in Kings, and
that it did not in fact oc;ur till later
period. However, if yonr spiritualist
friends find any comfort in importing
medium into this account, let them do
it; it is not probable that they will
make a single convert TO their doctrines
by hanging them on so absurd an inter-
probation of so doubtful point in chro-
nology. When spirituaiism makes
better, or happier, men and women
than Christianity it will be time enough
to investigate its claims to our conf
dence. "By their fruits ye shall know
lhem," and spiritualism is not a succu.
lent orchard. r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-06
lMPORTANT.LETTER
From a Distinguished Physician

MO single disease has cntsiled moro suffering or
~ hastened the breaking mp OF the constitution
ofhearing, the human voice. the mind, one or more
and sometimes all yield to It's destructive innue uence-
attacks every vital force, and breaks up tho most
robust OF constitutlons Ignored because but little
by ouacks and charlstans, those suffering from
IL have little hope to be relieved OF II this side
ment terrible disc BY remedies within the
s ol az pseo fpto hands rd ~ HnSe competent
method adopted by DR.. Sanford in the preparation
saya MI KnpIoik Is s SgIE has won my approval
remedies fail, because It strikes at OF tho
liberated membrane Sy direct sppiicstion 70 tho
nasal passages. Itsactlon is based on certain nxed
hausted must In the great oeity OF cases. effect
GEO. BEARD, M. D.
No1soorr BLOCK, SO. FnAxIaoniM, Oct. !, IS1.