davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-21

| A PROMINENT ex-soldier residing in
| the central part of the State was RI.
Gently interviewed by a Milwaukee
Sentinel reporter upon State politics,
consuming to be ''interviewed" upon
condition that his name should not be
given to the public. While he himself
is not candidate for any office, he
expressed the opinion that the next
Republican State ticket should con-
tain at least four veterans who had
seen service, and in response to the
question, ''Who is your choice for
Governor" said: "0h, | have no
special choice, but do want sol
der. Hans b. Warner, the present
Secretary of State, who was private
in the Tnirty-eighth Wisconsin, would
honor the place. We all know he has
made an admirable officer. lie is
honest, capable, manly, popular and
worthy. His army record is good.
The old soldiers would rally round
gallant Hans warner with the OLD time
enthusiasm. 1t is my opinion that he
is the man who could best lead the
party to success next fall" Capt. Z.
G. Timme, popular German of
Kenosha, who carries an empty sleeve,
is the candidate of the gentleman in
terviewed for the office of Secretary
of State. and he thinks that soldiers
should be nominated for the offices of
Attorney General and Railroad Com
missioner. The soldiers are agitatng
the question of fair representation
of the soldier element upon the next
State ticket and there is no reason for
doubt that their proper claims will be
favorabby considered.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-21

The failure of the legislature to
adopt or concur in the joint resolution
favoring woman suffrage has given
the strong-minded women a lively
shaking up, and they are now going
to work in systematic manner to
gain their point by thorough organ
ization. A State organization of the
Womans' Equal Suffrage Association
has been formed and auxiliaries will
doubtless be formed throughout the
State. One of the first steps of this
Association will be to secure the
nomination and election to the legis-
lature of men pledged to favor a
submission of the proposed suffrage
amendment to the people for ratiiica-
ton or rejection, and there will be no
end to this agitation until the question
shall have been so submitted. Those
who oppose woman suffrage are
making a mistake in now opposing its
submission to a vote of the people, as
the longer such submission is delayed,
the more likely it will be to succeed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-21
Queries.

5. What led to the war between
Chilli and Peru? A PurIL.
6. Please name two good books on
Theory and Practice, that are especial
~ fitted for the country school teach.
er. BEGINNER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-21

IT seems to he settled that Col, Geo.
w. Burchard, of Fort Atkinson, is to
be one of the members of the Board
of Control of State institutions. Col.
Burchard is eminentIy qualified for
this position and is gentleman Of the
strictest integrity with whom the
interests of the people and of the in.
situations will be entirely safe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-21

A NEW steamboat line has been or
ganized called the st. Louis and St.
Paul Passenger and Freight Line,
having for its object the transporta-
ton of freight and passengers between
the points named. The capital stock
has all been subscribed, and ten boats
secured. The Davidsons are at the
head of this project, and they mean
business. Should the Northern Line
Packet Company extricate itself from
pending litigation in time to start its
boats this season, sharp competition
for the river carrying trade may
confidently be expected. 1t is the
design of the new line to run four
l,oats a week Il way. and as its
boats are ali light draught. can run
through to s. Pa1l without transfer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-21
New CENrERyILLE News


Seeding is fairly commenced.
Ar. Nelson, who has been quite i'll,
is recovering.
Miss Josie Letson has returned to
the Normal.
Miss Katie Carpenter is visiting
friends in this locality.
j. w. Crabtree commences his
school ut Woodside May lst.
Mr.. Hull and family took their
departure this morning for their home
at Pipestone, Minnesota.
We learn there Is to be a stock of
millinery goods put i'll the vacant store
building on the corner of Main and
Oak streets.
We notice several "Normals" from
this vicinity have returned home,
some of whom are expecting to teach
the coming summer.
The material for our new school
building is on the ground, and the
work will soon be in progress with
Mr.. Williams in charge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-21
SPRINa VALLEY ScRIBBLiNGs.-

J. X. Webb is suffering at present
from lung disease.
There is an unusual amount of
sickness at present.
Mrs. Curtis; Wife of Asa Curtis,
died the 9th inst, aged 20 years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-21
Temperance.
Conducted BY THE. W. C. T. L.

"Woe unto him that givcth lis neighbor
drink, that putteth the h-ttie to him and
makett him drunken also"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-21
BIG RIVER RANBLISGs.

BIG RIVER RANKINGS.
Chas. Re- had brother arrive from
Ireland last week.
Mrs. Samuel Muller. is preparing to
build a new house.
Fred and Frank Bliss will start for
Minnesota next week.
Mrs. j. W. Barrett is sick and under
the doctors care in River Falls.
Miss Ada Bliss has been presented
with beautiful photograph album by
her Sunday school class.
Ed. Galaser who was somewhat used
up in a rail road smash up, writes that
he is all right now and at work.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-21
Educational.
A. ROSENBERG Err, .Edito

Correspondence, discussions. etc. are desired
from the TEACHERS and the FRIEN rs Of EDrcA-
TON in this county. Address all communication
TO the Editor, at Maiden Rock, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-21
THE SYMPTOMS

of Liver Complaint and bitter or bad taste in the
mouth Pain III the Back, Sides or Joints, often
mistaken for rheumatism, Sour Stomach, Loss Of
Appetite. Boy els, alternately costive aud lax;
Headache, Loss of memory, with painful sensa-
ton Of having failed to do something which ough:
to have been done; DEBILITY, LOW SPIRITS, a
thicg yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes,
dry Cough ortsn mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few; but the Liver, the
largest organ the body is generally the seat Of
disease and if net Regulated in time, great suffer-
ing, gretchedness and DEATH will ensuc.
As ga. Initiating SDeCific.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. Jaundice
Bilious attacks. SICK HEADACHE, Collie, De-
preston of spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn,
SC sc.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator
Thlsjustly celebrated medicine, Regulates the
Liver promotes digestion, and fortifes the system
against mGlGrial.
CAUTION.
See that you get the Genuine in clean white
wrapper with large red ~ - Prepared only by
j. F#. ZEEEE.s' s. Go.
% SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-21
Real Estate & Loan Office

Ihave for sale about 1880 acres of
land in Pierce and st. CroiX Counties.
Will examine and perfect Titles, OBJ
tain U. s. Patents. Negotiate Loans,
Paw Taxes, &C. Al communications
promptly attended to.
X. w. LEWIS, Register of Deeds,
81 Ellsworth, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-21

Ell PAso ETCHINGs.-
The saw mill company had slight
break down last week.
T. Hurley has commenced work on
his new saloon building.
P. Donaldson has gone to work for
Mr.. Griffin near River Falls.
S. Anderson has bought forty acres
of land from Halvor Washer.
There will probably be but little
seeding done here this month.
Farmers, insure your property with
your town company and be your own
treasurer.
G. c. Mcintyre has closed his select
school. He has given good satisfac-
ton as teacher.
Timothy seed $s2.50per bu.; potatoes,
40 cents; butter II cents per h.; eggs,
s cents per doz.; hay ten dollars per
ton.
Golena, daughter of John and Mary
Hurtgen aged IA months, died of
Group April 18th. She was buried
last Friday in the Catholic cemetery.
Rock Elm CENTER REMARKS
Spring is cold and backward.
Mrs. Hawn has new stock of
millinery goods.
II. Lowater has rented house Of
P. McDermot, for the summer.
Maple sugar makers arehaving what
they call good ''ruD' just now.
Mrs. Briggs, of Plum City, is to
teach the school in the Bell district,
this summer.
Jay Hawn was obliged to abandon
his western trip, and return, on ac-
count of blockaded roads in western
MINI.
NJ. C. Woodwork had horse badly
injured by breaking through some ice
in the road while the Dr.. was visiting
patients in this town week ago.
There was two burials in Poplar
Hill Cemetery this week: Mrs. Curtis,
of Curtis mill on Cady Creek, aged 20
years, and Mrs. Schaffer, of Morton
Ridge. We are informed that both
died of spinal meningitis.
Reports from the sick ones are
about as follows: Mrs. Pray, frankie
Lescher and A. Holcomb's baby, are
slowly recovering. Grandma Boores
is failing. Old Mr.. Mason is very
feeble. Two of Mr.. Bulmer's boys
are sick. Gertie Churchill has the
dipththeria, and several people are
suffering severely with rheumatism,
among them William Churchill is the
worst and nearly helpless with it.
MARTEL MERE MENTION
Andrew Arneson is very low.
Matthias I. Lien is dangerously i'll.
John C. Wife offers his farm for
sale.
Matt. Elertson has returned from the
pinery.
f. O. Bonsnes is our path-master
this year.
A few farmers have commenced
spring work.
Owing to the muddy roads, locals
are scarce.
But little Scotch fife wheat will be
sown here this year.
Miss Olive Harris has come home
to remain during the summer.
Henrietti Iverson will teach the
summer term of school in district no
8.
TIE. Nelson is busily engaged in
rebuilding the dam for his cardina
mill.
Miss Henrietta Iyerson is engaged
to teach the summer term of schoo
in the Stumble district.
Mr.. B. C. Hanson, Of Deer Park,
| formerly minister at this place has
been visiting in this vicininy.
| A large number of farmers have
tried tile cookie separator at Roche:
grist mill. 1t gives entire satisfaction
in cleaning the wheat.
MARRED.--In Gilman. April IA, 1881
Mr.. Christian Jergenson and Miss
Julia Iverson, both Of Gilman. The
ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of 4. Iyerson. Esq. Hyerdah
/ tied the knots.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-04-21

IT has been given out that under ne
circumstances will Hon. Thomas B.
Scott. of Grand Rapids, be a candidate
for Governor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-07
THE CLARION.
Thursday. April z, 1881
How to Raise Cotton.

David Dickson, of Sparta, Georgia,
who took the premium at the State
Fair in Georgia, in 1859, for eighteen
bales of cotton on six acres, who before
the war made $500, 900 in fifteen years
by farming, having begun with capital
of only S25, 900, and was equally sue
ces-ful after the war, thus laid down
before his death the rules by which he
was governed in the cultivation Of cot
ton
Lay off rows four feet apart with
shovel plough, double furrow, and put
in fertilizers eight inches deep.
Ridge with a long scooter, five inches
wide Make the beds with a turning
plough, and subsoil the turn-plough
burrows; split out the middle with a
shovel plough Plant with cotton-seed
sower, and cover with board or harrow
First ploughing-ru twenty-five inches
sweep with right wing turned down !;
hoe out to two or three stalks every
nine inches ten days after ploughing.
Second ploughing--use the same sweep,
the right wing turned up a little more.
Third ploughing-same way; run a
third fHrrow in the middle to level.
Cotton standing thick in the drill will
be much more forward in maturing
Cotton only requires distance one
way.
On level land run the rows north and
south.
a cotton plant to stand two weeks
drouth must have four inches soil and
six inches subsoil; three weeks-six
inches soil and the same subsoil four
weeks-eight inches soil and the same
subsoil.
To improve the cotton plant, select
seed every year after the first picking,
up to the middle of October, taking the
best stalks and the best bolls on the
stalks
From the 10th to goth of April is the
best time to plant cotton.
Plough every three weeks and let the
hoes come ten days behind, cleaning
the cotton perfectly.
Continue ploughing till the 18th or
goth of August. Once or twice during
the season, shove out the middle with a
fIrrow, to keep the land level
The blowing Of cotton requires one
and a fourth days per acre.
Cotton plants commence when small
to take on and mature bolls and contin-
lie until they exhaust the soluble matter
or reach the full capacity Of the land.
Two stalks will do that much sooner
than one, and will so avoid late
drouth, caterpillar, etc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-07
HOUSE AND FARM.

PoTAToEs. "A little dry sand covered
over potatoes when they are first put
in the cellar viii destroy any unpleasant
odor they may have. A sprinkling of
dry air-slaked lime will initiate a ten
dency to rot.
THE CURCULIo. Corn cobs dipped
into molasses and suspended from limbs
/ in the plum trees has saved many a crop
of plums The curculio will lay his
brood in the sweetened corn cob instead
of the plums. From six to twelve pre-
pared corn cobs are sufficient for any
ordinary sized tree
/ PROPORTION OF BUTTER AND CHEESE.
1t is well for the dairyman to remem-
Der these proportions A quart of
average milk which has specific gravity
of 1920 at so degrees Fahrenheit,
weighs 2:15 pounds. One hundred
quarts of milk are equal to nine pounds
of butter, or q ] pounds of cheese.
PULvERIzED ALUM. alum
possesses the propensity of purifying
water A large spoonful stirred into a
hogshead of water will so purify it that
in few hours the impurities will all
sink to the bottom, and the water will
be fresh and clear. Four gallons may
be purified by a teaspoonful of alum.
PEAR TREES. growing in
grass are seldom productive. The best
way Of treating them is to dig away the
grass and weeds from wide space over
the roots in the Fall, taking care not
to damage the roots in so doing and in
cover the ground with old barnyard
manure This should be left undisturbed
until Spring, and then worked into the
soil with the fork.
FLEAs.--A sure remedy for feas, no
humbug, is pennyroyal. This scattered
under the carpet, between the bedding
during the day, and worn in small pack
ages about the person or persons where
feas abound, will completely relieve
the sufferers. Nine years trial enables
me to recommend the use of the above
named article.
FAcTs.-Chloral hydrate is known to
act as an antidote to strychnine, lessen
ing the spasm, and even preventing
death. A cloth soaked in a solution of
nitrate of lead Zone part in one hun
bred of water) quickly destroys bad
odors Chloride of zinc is an admirable
disinfectant for foul liquid q part in
200 of water) This is used, by order,
in the German navy for bilge water.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-07
PROCLAMATION.
500 90 REV RID.

WHEREAS, It appears by information re
w ceived by me, that the following named
Peni Tertiary Convicts have made their escapes
from the places and at the times mentioned,
to-wit: Henry Brown. from E. F. Miller, BolI-
var county, February 10Th, 1881; and Ben.
Boyce, from E. c. Gordon, Columbus, Miss. =,
March 18th. 1881, and are still at large;
Now. therefore, /, J. NJ. STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward, for
the arrest and confinement in Jail of the said
convicts; or $50 90 for either one of them !;
said reward is payable by Hamilton, Allen s.
& Co, Lessees of the Penitentiary. And /
do moreover require all officers of this State
be dilgent in their efforts to arrest said
fugitive convicts.
given under my hand and the Great Seal
r. of the State affixed, at Jack son, this
L. d I'D day of March, A. D.. 1881.
j. Nj STONE.
By the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION:
Henry Brown-Age, 80; height feet; COM
pleXion copper, hair black, eyes brown, scar
from cut on right shoulder, pox marks on fore
head.
Ben Boyce-Age, %; height, 5 feet 10 in
ches; complexion, white. hair black, eyes
blue, two moles on back of neck, little finger
of right hand broken, scar on right leg, above
the knee.
MARIA, '81-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-07
A New use for Cotton seed.

More than year ago Mr.. w. ID. Chipley,
at the time General Manager Of the Penaa-
cola road. nos Superintendent Of the PEN
sacols division Of the Louisville and Nash
vile road, wrbte n. giving his experience
with the Use Of cotton seed bulls A. a sub
stitute for waste on short runs. At the same
time he sent rs a seek Of The seed with the
suggestion that We should get some one on
the road here T. Try them under heavy tom
nagh 0a 4 long run. TIe results Of the ex.
peTimenfs thus far made seems Ia suatsin
Mr.. ChipIey's sheory very veil. We should
be glad y have the testimony o. any vino
have used this novel packing. A. IL ia com.
pafative advaataTes and expense. We learn
THAI 0a the Chicago. At Louis aud New
Jfieans road engines have 4 readT run frDua
2z,A80 81 z4,000 miles with hoxes $1,000
with ease0n iced haIfs. and tiYat fgs.e asaf.h
asnae hire axss bad Bads 10000 rifles will
fhis paeklna. and that the packing wan stiIi
god - Railway Ane.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-07
LEGAL AND SPECIAL NOTICES.
supreme Court Of mississippi.
IN cHANCERY AT MOBILE. ALABAMA.

Second District, Southern Chancery Division.
GAYLORD b. CLARK. ASSIGNEE. ETC. VS. THE
CHANGERS LIFE AND HEALTH Insurance
COMPANY EFT ALs-393l.1
DURSUANT to the terms Of deeretal or
i der made and entered in the above entitled
cause, at the January Term, A d. 1881, of the
Court of Chaneery for the said District and
Division, sitting at Mobile. Alabama, notice
is hereby given to all persons holding claims
against the said THE CHANGERS LIFE AND
HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, that they
must file the same in this Court, with proper
proof thereof on or before the 18th DAY OF
JULY NEXT. JOSEPH H0DGSON,
mara fSl-3m Register and Master
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-07

BEEF TEA FOR CHILDREN. best
way to make beef tea for children is as
follows: Soup meat without bone, from
the shin or the neck. Cut the meat in
to dice with very sharp knife; to every
pound of meat use one pint of cold wa
ter. Cut up the meat on dish, not on
a board, as the latter absorbs the juices
wastefully. Have the proper measures
of water beside you, in a proper soup
basin or bowl, and as you cut up the
meat sprinkle it moderately with salt
and throw it into the cold water. There
let it remain for two hours then putt
into a saucepan and set it on the fire.
Watch carefully the frstrising, and skim
and secure this; it is the very essence of
the beef being thrown out. Put it into
a clean bowl, and let the beef go on
boiling for ten minutes, no longer then
pour it through a seive to the first skim
mings Stir it before using. In older
children than infants you can favor
with onion and few cloves. So com
pletely does this way of making beef
tea extract the goodness that dog
would not eat the mess that is left.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-07

CELERY HAS ONLY COME INTO PUB
" Lie notice within the last few years as
ne-vine, but scientific experiments and expe-
rienee have proved beyond doubt that ii
controls nervous irritation and periodic ner-
vous and sick headaches to a marked degree
Brown-Sequard says that Celery contains
more nerve food than any other vegetable
or substance found in nature. Celery was
first discovered and used as q nervine by
French physicians about 1867 But n combi-
nation Of the EXTRACTS OF CELERY AND
CHAMuMILE, which has been but recently
introduced to the profession and the public BY
myself has produced such marvellous results
in curing nervousness and head aches and
especially nervous and sick headaches, nen-
ralgia. paralysis, Indigestion and sleepless-
ness. that il has excited public attention and
newspaper comments, apd many physicians
have tested the merits of the pFepafation with
the best results, a. quoted below from q few
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAT-.
DR.. Benson's Preparation or Celery and
gh8Tomile for nervous diseases In the mist
important addition made to the materta medsea
"a She last quarter q century .--Dm. j. W..
kmaGan, az Baltimore.
Dr. Bens0mss Pills are worth their wefnhe
in gold In AaryoaS and sick hamdaehe H--Bm
A. 4. scnA1cHTnHs Of Baltimore.
These pills are inyaiaakle In nervous dis.
ateass--DA. HAMMOND Of New York
~. Bsnson'e Pills for he cnrs 81 neuralgia
iahAhK9s W.
Tiens pills ere apeeia1 preparation. prlv
lbH the care If epa0iml diseases. III mEmed afsfl
saH tAa4e diseases 9hAw @re w9fAhy If 4 tfiMl
bg AAAtAiRaht Sufferers. They are Orc.
sgaa lls9aats, Dgspsfaie fshsssks. sa \ II
Ihdlaesli eh I'D III ND skas i =
sa'd s 1870 4 1872 III lassaaall
IhMfaA1T xlK4HW
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-07
Let Us Bear Each Others Burdens.
Mutual Benefit or BenevO-
lent Department
Mobile Life ms. Co.

THIS DEPARTMENT Is CONDUCTED
L purely on the Assessment Plan-and meets
a want long felt by those who desire cheap,
- T7r-r- Reliable Insurance. No Capital is Re-
quired or 4bsaed-ony sound, hearty hearty
lives are admitted thus rendering the NOR
tality light and assessments conseq uently
trifing. FEMALES ADMITTED TO MEMBERS HIP
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
The following we'll known citizens have be-
come members, and constitute a Reference
Board for Jackson, Mississippi:
Gov. J. NJ. Stone, Hon. E Barksdale,
w. L. Nugent, Esq, Hon. w. L. Hemingway,
Gen. 7. G. Catchings, Mr.. A. A Folkes
JOS. A. Brown Esq, Hon. T. w Neville
Hon. Sylvester Gwin, G. ID. Subway, ESQ.
Mr.. w. H. Perkins
This Department is daily receiving large
accessions. Certificates issued from $1,000
to $4,000. Apply for Membership at once
For circulars and further information apply
to CAPT. JAMES w BEATTY
JACKSON, Miss.
Or Cor. WILLIAM HANDY, Canton, Miss.
marl7, SLIT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-07
JOHN M. SMYLIE.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

DERsONS WISHING TO SELL, RENT,
l. or PURCHASE REAL ESTATE will find it
to their interest to call, or correspond with us
in reference to same.
l will give special attention to business be-
fore the United States Land Office; Home
stead Entries: Final Homestead Proofs pur-
rants. Any and all kinds Of Land Business
Solicited.
VIII furnish Maps, Field Notes. etc. Ger
tilted copies frem the originals for less they
can be had elsewhere.
p o. Box 162, JACKSON, MISS.
dec. 81 T9-1v.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-07

A Connecticut man has invented a
gun which shoots sixty-fve times per
minute, and he now warns the tax-col-
lector to come on and be perforated
Detroit Free Press.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-07
FURNTTURE-

His Furniture Warehouse is as usual, well
supplied with the best Imported and Home
manufactured articles
JACKSON, July %, 18So-tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-04-07
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

A LWAYs ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF
IA pure
Drugs and Chemicals.
PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KIND
PAINTS AND OILS.
PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES.
Agent for HOLMAN'S LIVER PADS.
LEMLY's YEAST POWDER. pure article.
T / WILL NOT BE USDERsoLD. 80
BYRON LEMLY, Druggist.
May IA. '79-Iy.