davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-11
CUTLERY, SKATES, &c.
Cutlery, Skates, Tool
Chests.

We arc importers Of Rodgers and Nos-
tcnlolm's 'tlNA'; Pocket hni5es, Table
Knives and Forks, Cnryers and Forks.
fine EAslisli Krcat Knives. Scissors and
Scissors III eases, l.ohEcrs' Fine Cutlery,
Cases for Ladies', Ladies' and tents T5a;-
cling Toilet Cases, Gcuts' Travelling
Shaving Sets complete in eases, Carving
Knives ana Carving Sets in fine cases..
R:lzors, Strops, aud brushes Of every
description ind Of the best makes.
SKATES, Barney & I;erry's Ameri III
and Imperial, lee and Roller Skates:
Tvol Chests. I've manufacture the best
Tool Chests III this country: :and sia:an-
Zee eycry article in them. Cur $40, ) ID,
SIS, $50, and S225 Chests cannot he
cq.,:,lcd. Boys Chests FROM 35c to @fG.
Plated |fArc-Epgers Bros and WAL
lace Hros.' best kuiyes, Forks, am:
Spoons 20 per cent below ie1rel:rs'
prices. Rcyoiyers away down III price:
Hy all means call in and sec us. Vic will
save you money and give you absolute
j. F. C0RBLY & CO.,
- state.st.,, importers Of English,
the BIG RED PADDOCK.
, 1881-12-11
-? CLOTHING.


combining
vcy PRICES Overcoats OF soft
Ehe household in OF
kits Charming Ulsteretcs
Robes Chambre Smoking
Nat {Gnru uattra
, 1881-12-11
HaIlet, Davis C Go.
PIANO

is guaranteed by the Makers believed By all dealers,
conceded BY rival manufacturers, decided ty prac-
tlcul rians:s and By professional criticism: tAEuu=-
out tc world +. be- III singing properties III ar:to1n
characteristics and in wearing qualities, the REST
PLANO EYER MADE.
, 1881-12-11
1'Ilo Emerson Piano.

This (aroritc New England instrument 50 familiar
tu the cultivated household IN THIRTY YEARS OF
service admitted for the INTEGRITY Of Its construction
and ranking in all 1Gspects Us 4 EIA5T-CLASo
I'1AStl. on exhibition ami for suc In various ees:n
designs. Square and Upright.
, 1881-12-11

ONE IDHNHHL,
10 Cts
Buys an5 of these articles actually worth 2 to Is c
French Gilt Card Receivers,
Large Gilt Ash Trays,
Esthetic Gilt 1himbe Holders,
Little Fry Pan Holding Thimb1e;
Bull Dog {GiIt) Thinble in Head,
Fruit Shaped Christmas hementoes,
/ Ivory Surprise Caskets,
Illuminated Box Stationery,
Square Crystal Glass inkstands,
~ Pyramid Glass inkstands,
Glass Paper Weights,
Bronze Revolving Inkstand,
Ivory Paper Cutters {BeautifuD,
Rosewood Handle Paper Critters,
Ebony-FEame Hand Mirrors,
Bottle Of German Cologne,
Nickel Cor. ,iIk Velvet Frame,
Plush and Leather Purses,
Russia or Cali PoFtmonnaies,
Velvet Photograph Albums,
mUFotto Ii'ua'o9t tAtH f74ba1t'o,
Pretty Autograph Albums,
Small Scrap Albums,
Swiss Carved Vases.
Large Japanese Trays,
Fair Glove and Hdkf. Boxes,
Japanese Laquer Portfolios,
Hand Panied Portfolios,
Fine Decorated Candies,
Nut Shell Card Receivers,
Silver Gypsy Kettles,
Gilt gypsy Kettles,
nieerscI1aum igarette Holders,
Meerschaum Cigar Holders,
Imitation Easers2i1alm Pipes,
Fancy Briar Pipes,
Complete Work Box,
Fancy Baskets Of Candy.
5000 Other Fancy Articles,
Dolls and All Kinds Of Toys all at
10 cts.
Actually WORT, IS to 70 cts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05

Steps should be taken to start a
school here Immediately, as there are
a number of children already residing
here and there will be more during the
summer, and do not let it be said in
years to come by any young man or
woman that "I lived in community
where there was no school, therefore
have no education" Never let that
stain be on Irwin. That is one grand
and glorious privilege that every
American child has the benefit Of or
ought to have-attending public
school, and do not let us retard the
main spring of civilization and pro-
gress by stopping the wheels of educa-
ton in this community Somebody
open school; and if it was in our
power we would compel every kid in
the land to be on hand every morning
at nine O'Clock sharp.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05
BUILDING ITEMS.

New buildings will go up every
where as soon as more carpenters come.
Myers & Baney have commenced
the erection of their new bakery next
door to the postoffice.
The two-story building OF Mr..
Boucher, being erected on lower
Ninth street, is fast approaching COM
pletion.
Gus Davidson is building an addi-
tional room on front of his present
business house on Ninth street, below
the post office.
Brother Joyce has fitted up his resi-
dence on the northwest corner of
Ninth street and avenue E, and now
occupies the same.
H. T. Painter and Pete Grow have
erected a large tent back of their store
for the purpose Of making more room
for increasing business.
Mr.. Moxon has set up a large
tent on the lot between Zach Sable's
and Mr.. Corwin's store, between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05

Every day some of our people are
returning and dseem somewhat surprised
apparently to find that their claims are
not jumped. One man came in from
Chicago, and said he hurried in camp
because he heard that everything was
being jumped and that he owned some
valuable claims here which he could
not afford to loose. Another man
comes from Kansas City the same way,
and even in Denver 1t is talked by
everybody how jumping is carried on
here. Now during the winter we re-
peatedly denied and refuted the asser-
tions that were circulating throughout
the country in reference to jumping,
and we take this opportunity again
to inform the world that there has
been no jumping in this camp, nor we
do not think the miners will allow it.
OF course there has been some re-
locating done in cases where the law
has not been complied with in doing
the annual assessment work, which is
perfectly right If man is so care
less as not to put good assessment
on his claim it should be relocated,
for it is not right that one man should
hold two or three dozen claims by
scratching gopher hole on each one
of them, thereby keeping other men
from developing the country; but, on
the other hand, if man does fair
and square assessment work, comply
ing with the law in every sense Of the
word, there is not the least doubt but
what that man will be protected. The
people here cannot afford to tolerate
any misappropriation of property by
unprincipled men. Our people, one
and all, have, too much interest at
stake to permit anything of the kind,
and we are glad to know that we have
the class Of people that we have, who
will stand by the right through thick
and thin, and see that justice is dealt
out to all. Therefore, We say, peace
be unto your troubled soul and fear
not, for the wrath Of man will fall
spon the parasite like unto the falling
OF one Of Denver's stone edifces,
which have lately taken unto. them
selves & tumble.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05
THE Ball.

Last Monday night the first grand
ball Of the Elk Mountain Turn. Verien
tcame off at Ki:ne's building on Ninth
street. Fair women and plucky ones,
too, with brave men for companions,
were there to celebrate the appearance
of the May flowers through the fast
disappearing snow.
The music was very fine, furnished
by Prof. Murray's string band, and
those who love to tripthe light fantas-
tic fingered still, until the larger hours
Of the morning began to succeed the
we sma ones.
The supper furnished by the City
Hotel was simply superb. There was
everything necessary to tempt the ap-
petite Of vigorous dancers, and many
things one would be surprised to find
IN a camp situated as is ours.
The ball, however, has been inan-
cial failure. The receipts at the door
footed up exactly $50 to gnat's heel,
while the expenses amount to consid-
erably over a hundred. The ball was
in tone rather too high even for the
altitude.
The invitations, tickets, pro-
grammes and badges printed at the
PILOT Office, would have reflected
credit upon Turn Verien society of
New York, Many of these were sent
abroad; too many in fact, as some Of
our best citizens failed to receive an
invite. They feel sore over the SUBJ
ject, and ifit will do anything toward
soothing their wounded feelings, we
can assure them that the oversight was
not intentional.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Charles C. Thorne: :

To Charles C. Thorne:
You are hereby notified that We have EXPENDED one
bundled dollars in labor and improvements upon each
of the following Udes situate in Ruby Mining disrict
Gunnisun county, C,oralo the Nellie J, tie location
certificate Of which is found in Book l. l., page $50, in
the Office Of the recorder Of said county, Palmetto
lode, the location certificate of which Is unud in Book
Il IT, page 2S5 in the recorders office of sal. county,
and the Annie lode, which is recorded in Book Is l.,
page 2s5 in the Office Of The recorder Of sai county in
oer to hold sail claims under the provisions OF section
224 Of the Revised Statutes ef tile Uni ell States con-
corning amount Of labor upon mining claims. And if
within ninety days after this Ioceb by publication, You,
fail or rouse to contribute yuu proportion of ss'ch
pen'iture co-owner your inte: ests in said claims
viii become The property OF tie subscribers E tie terms
Of sai section. A.J. MCQuAiD.
AZ MICHAEL BsHAN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
70 D. l.. Drake and II. N. King:

10 u. 4. UIlke ana IT. VI. klly:
You, aud each of you, hereby notified that have
extended one bundled dollars il labor and Improve
ments upon the Yellow Jacket lade, sEvate in Ruby
mining dist ict, Gunuson comfy, Colorado OF 7,ch
TIE relocation certificate IN Book f. Page -53 in tho
Office of the Recorder of sail county, in order to hold
said claim under ;e provisions Of section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States concerning
amount Of labor upon miiing claims being the amount
required to hold said lode for tie year elny December
31st 1851. And il within ninety days after dis nJti,e
by prilication You fail refuse t. contribute yo.ir
proportion f such expenditure cC-ownel, your i:.-
ess il said claim will become the property Of the
subsciler by tie terms of said section.
At JOHN A. S:;IFERT
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05

District Court conyenes in Gunni-
son next Monday. The most of our
LAWYERS and number of our citizens
will be obliged to attend, as there are
number of important suits to be
tried from this town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05

The toll road between here and
Crested Butte Is open for travel and
in good condition.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05

Anthracite is the name of new
town site between here and Kings
ranch We haven't heard Of any ap-
plicants for the p. o. yet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05


The Methodists have the reputation
of keeping apace with civilization in
the matter of church organization and
building, to a greater extent than any
other religious denomination, and we
believe they are entitled to all honors
in this respect. Their missionaries at
home and abroad are with the first to
locate on the frontier and commence
the work allotted them. After town
is located and a store and dwelling
or two is built Methodist house of
worship is generally the next thing to
follow; but in the case of Ruby Camp
they have failed to sustain their repu
tatlon. Our town is two years old,
with 600 houses and 900 souls. The
majority Of Cur people are Catholics
but the Methodists are the next in
numbers, yet we have not Methodist
church building or organization. Most
of the winter we have had no religious
services whatever, but recently the
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian
church have sent minister here to
preach the gospel at the expense Of the
society, and the Catholics of the state
have done likewise. The Methodists
should wake up.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05

The carpenters are busily engaged
In finishing up the hotel building on
Ninth street nearly opposite the bank.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05

Game is said to be plentiful in the
mountains, yet we get none Of it in
town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1881.

Our streets are crowded with
strangers and times are lively.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-05
STAY WITH RU y CAMP.

Miners and spectators are return
ing every day from Arizona, New and
Old Mexico with curses loud and long.
They say they went in search of the
fabulous mines we read about but they
found not. They report the mines
few, the ore low grade and the facili
ties for working them poor. If the
miner would be contented with "good
enough" and settle down and work
the claims he may acquire in some
promising camp, instead of ever fol-
lowing up the Ignis-Fatuus which he
learns upon arrival at camp, is still
beyond, he would thrive better and
sooner acquire that fortune which he
has SO long hoped for and dreamed of.
There is no questioning the fact that
there are other camps as rich in min
eral as ours, and some perhaps richer,
hat why leave the riches that lie
buried IN our mountains here to be: in
a new search in some far off country /?
The change will be an expensive one
and deprivations to undergo with the
chances against you Here civiliza-
ton has wrought wonderful changes.
The rude hut and frail tent have made
way for the more substantial houses Of
lumber and stone. Instead of the
rough fare incident to frontier life
we now have all the delicacies of an
old established town. Provisions,
mining implements and labor are
cheap. Our camp is young and mines
developed only sufficient o.demon-
strate their wonderful and inexhaust-
able richness. We are just beginning
to realize profits from our property;
the greater results are to follow in the
near future. 1t takes time and patience
to put mines on paying basis as we'll
as any other legitimate business, al
though there are exceptional cases
where fortunes are made with the first
few strokes of the pick. This excep-
ton is what causes discomfort and
desire for pastures new among the less
fortunate miners. They all want to
find their fortunes at the grass roots,
and if, after fitting over eight or ten
claims, they fail to find the open
sesame, they pack up their traps in
disgust and move off to the talked Of
richer fields still further on. And SO
this is repeated from year to year until
the miners life is wasted in fruitless
foliowings of the new strikes.
Let us be satisfied with well enough
and seek no new fields for wealth. All
is here, and time and labor expended
in our mines will bring their reward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-09

planning that he had been summoned to
appear IS q witness in the United States
Court at Parkersburg, and not having Ap.
peared he was IN receipt OF . telegram
from the Judge saying that unless be ap.
peared on Wednesday an attachment
would be issued for his body forthwith,
Mr.. Morrow thought that the leave Of
absence should not be granted. He said
that there was in his opinion NO power
that could require the appearance Of q
member Of this body for any such pur.
pose. He would favor disregRrding any
such summons, and resisting any such
process, let the powerissuing It rest where
It might. The House being in the midst
OF another discussion, however, Mr., Nor
row did not press the point thus limited,
and the motion to grant leave prevailed.
The railroad bill was again made the
special order for $3.50 p, N. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-09

FHILAnELPHiG. February s.-Flouf dull
western extra 80 6O Minnesota extra a T6a
0 26; Ohio extra Is b0a5 76i ST. Louis choices
80 O0a8 %; winter patent 80 7ba7 "a; Min
nesota patent u O0a7 rs. Rye -four steady at
u 76a5 90, Wheat demand active No. 2
red on track 81 isxi No, cred February
81 .lS1S bid, 81 l3K asked; March 81 l6H
bid, q ib1E asked; April o. i0X bid. 81 1873
asked. Corn firm; rejected on. track Ole;
steamer on track 81 Na52c; sail mixed Febrl-
AIRY b2No bid, $40 asked; March baNc bid,
62JGo asked. Aptil b2No bid, 62Xo asked.
oAs In good demand very fancy white 47Iiei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-09
CHICAGO, February s.-Ths Drovers' Journal

|
reports:
lIog.-ReoeIpts 1900 head; sbipmsnt,
$500 head. Market In good tiematd and
stronger generally &c higher; all sold 0taIIiy
very conMon; light IS 95a5 IS; mixed packing
- 2Oa6 Do choice IS 60a8 90.
Cattle-Receipts 3,400 head; shipments
1900 head. Market active. but not 0uotably
higher; export 50 S0a6 90; tool 10 choice
shipping "a 7Oab 20 COmnlon To fair "a lOa
9 ~: closing very tame; butchers' strong nj
% Qoai 90; chiefly So 2Oa3 60i Stockers' AMI
feeders active ut 50 50a4 III.
sheep--Reoelpts 1900 head: shipmenls
5000 head. Market declined XU; common Ia
medium "a 26a4 90; good to choice ID C0S
8 %. ''O " w"
BALTIMORE, February s. Flour dull md
weak without .quOta6le change. Wheat a
shade hlgheri no. 9 western winter red, SPOT
ana EeDIuary 81 lSk March u l6J<at 10;
April VI w; May 81 l7Xal Tx. Com,
western easier and dull western mixel spOt
and February 69Na62Noi Michigan safe,
Oats steady RnnI more active western white
42ai9o; mixed 4UaI1C. Rye dull at Al Olai "a,
Hay unchanged. Provisions firm and n voSd
lobbing trade demand, Butter steady prime
10 choice western packed l3a2ic, Eggs ouIei
At 300. Petroleum nominal. Coffee steady,
Rio cargoes ordinary 10 fair IlalSo. Suvsr
Iuuiet: A soft D9ko. Whiakv nujaI a. A. 81
C,.,,a,,.O. 81. ""iSAS qu'e' AZ u IL
, ItSciH v,A FsDtqary Cotton easier at
4 ~. forav AZ ,nes 1u' Sw%auy lam " y 76a
a nsai * cosr ooSi,. ~ easier no y
mixsd e.r 400 OatS 1niat. NJ q " .,,1 4lhci
90n Rva dill NJ ~ az, ;,n MlAeq oo1a
Strong SH ~ M uos All H. a SIa ss Barley
nnmjSni ~ Sia m fn,S ~. 0ottua rA s HNll anu
hiSbar al % So RHlt nas,, S sIsn, nrln anu
Hf6. clear TIb " az Rs"nr s;s s,iT.i ..t,,s
fair demand; shoulders S6 Is; clear rit ~ i On
clear ~ co. Whisky quiet at 81 I'd. I3utie,
In good demand, firm and UNCHANGED. 'N''''
Totvpo. Februarv. q .-trho ~. IT,,
oneraJ With wheat 8rm closi",, n MUUn y ar1
wGits Michissn ii nj !. NJ cnaeri 70.
spot ii 05. Nsrch ii 6Gn. AM, a ou w"ap a
81 00X: No. 3 red Wabash Al Of. ISis"i"S
l9OHc; No, 9 red mixed 81 OK, Corn stsSJv.
Ihiph mixed Al Xc; No, q sn0t 4iTct WSv:,,
4IHo; May 4ic; No, 2 white Al "a, ,o;"r,od
4ic. Oats dull No, 2, 3IcI Ma, q wbjto gsiSo
Glover quiet; prime 90. " ''''U'
Nrv YoRK. Fehruarv a-nov noon.
Business moderately active with lie nscSS,o
houses and ilie io6binv traLs S,ssatIv TX,
In moderate TeotIeSt tlInptan,s sSi;va ani
Arm, agents advanced AmoSk0sp stSnis s;nS'
hams 10 lie. The Bulletin says A iob6eF,
stock Of damaged dry goods sold at auction
to-day brought excellent prices.
FArr IIBERrY. Febrnarv R-.rI--,,t,o
ceipts 527 head selling slow at about yesief
DAYS prices, whiCl, were Oft 10. Ia 20 ctnlj
from last week,
HeEs s "a S'V0 IN head Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-09
Bills INTRODUCED,
me following bIIIs were Introduced:

BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following bills were introduced:
By Mr.. Faulkner: A bill to amend and
re-enaCt the charter Of the town OF Mar
tinsburg, authorizing the town council 10
levy Q tax for making improvements OF O
general nature,
By Mr.. Donshoo: A bill amending the
law concerning arrest commitment and
bail. Also: A bill TO amend the laws con-
corning the compensation Of persons in
the service Of the State, The bill does not
provide any change In the compensation
Of the State officers, except the Supreme
Court and Circuit Court judges, the pro.
visions OF the bill only conforming to
the constitutional amendments recently
passed.
By Mr.. Newman: A bill providing for
the care and representation Of the States
interest in works Of internal improvement,
specifying that the Board oil Public Works
shall appoint o proxy or proxies 10 repre-
sent the interest Of the State in all meet,
ings Of the stockholders Of any corpora,
ton or internal improvement or joint
stock company in which the State has an
interest.
Bills PASSED.
The following bills were read o third
time and passed,
Senate Bill No. II. This bill Is OF local
interest inssmuCh as 1t was prompted by
the questions raised as To the qualifications
OF the judge and jurors In the Maxwell
King case. The bill authorizes Judge,
jurors and officers OF courts to act In GER
tain causes, and provides that they shall
not be disqualified from performing their
official duties by reason OF the fact that
they are citizens or tax payers OF county,
district or municipal corporation which is
interested In or q party to such cause.
Senate Bill No. IS; This bill amends
very slightly the annual State tax on
licenses,
Senate Bill No. 81: This bill proves that
any publication authorized or required by
any law oil this State to be made mot more
than once week, In any newspaper, may
be published In y newspaper Issued on
any day OF the week, which makes law
publications In Sunday papers legal,
Senate Bill No. 40: This bill regulates
appeals from justices in any city or town
In which o municipal court, or q court Of
limited Jurisdiction has been or may be
established, providing that appeals from
justices shall be and may be taken to the
circuit court, or TO such municipal court,
or court OF limited jurisdiction, as the ap.
pellant may desire. Provided the cause Of
action arose within the Jurisdiction Of such
court.
Senate Bill No. 81: This bill provides for
the promotion Of the diffusion Of knowl'
edge, authorizing the incorporation OF as.
soCiations with the object Of establishing
public libraries.
Senate Bill No So: A bill relating to
the Cumberland road In this State, pro.
viding tor the collection OF tolls and pre-
scribing penalties for evAding the same.
Senate Joint Resolution No. 0: The
resolution provides for the appointment
Of a joint committee for fedistriCting the
State into Congressional districts.
MTscRfTA nRhua
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-09

CHARLES HAITIAN, Toledo, Ohio, SAYS
Know 1t cured me, and hope other
Similarly troubled with pain in the chea
may be helped by the "0niy Lung Pdf' Al
] have,-SH ADV, NwFdw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-09
Gh GntetIigsarer.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

4 Number Of Kills PaSSed-OnO Of Local
Interest.
The Senate net at 2:S0 ?. N, yesterday,
the session being opened with prayer by
Rev, ], R, Lyle, of the Fourth rresby-
terrain Church.
A number Of Committees reported back
bills that had been under consideration,
which will be described when they come
up on their passage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-09

A number OF bills were read a second
time and ordered to their engrossment
and third reading.
Upon motion Of Mr.. McGrew the Senate
adjourned at 4:45 o'clock p. NJ, to $3.50 P.
NJ in.lAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-09
KAas-2o per pound.

KAdB-Zc per pound.
sAIT-Per barrel, Ohio river, 81 GOAL 10.
SERng--TimQthy seed, ga 90 per bushel /;
clover So 90; Mammoth Glover, $3.50 per
bushel Kentucky blue Grass, per bush,
81 25c; Orchard Grass % %.
WooL-Quoted at 4Oa,3c for choice washed,
and one-third off for unwashed Market brisk
with great deal Of wool offered.
wheeling 1.-Two stock Market
Hoos-Good demand at ., 75aS w per hun.
dred In PFime packing, lots; butchers IS 90;
Sheep 50 0Oa3 50.
CATTLE-'This market Is fair at present, cat.
Tie scarce. We quote young cattle, from 6OO
10 6Q lhg., ct ~ aSo; bulls 2a2Xc; 800 10
you lbs, 3a3kc; 900 TO 1000 lbs, 3a3 40.
Cattle offered at present are native.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-09

n tbe stomach, liver and bowels aro Affected, %
adcpt tie sure remedy IIOstetterI Stomach Bltton.
iStaseI q The organs named heget others iaf nefe
serious aud dei4y u therefore h9tafdous DysPep.
matte tWnVes kidney weakness, bring SERIOUS bo1ily
trouble il tFihGd with. Lose no Time 10 uIing THIS
elective safe AID long known .medltlne. 1t
For sale BY oil dfuSgisll and dealers senerhly'