davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-11
10 DAVID 4. LEwIs, Defendnnt.

TAKE NOTICE: In the name of the
United States you are hereby notified to
appear in an action brought against you
by tile above named plaintiff. la the Dis
trict Court OF the Third Judicial District
Of the Territory OF Washington, holding
terms at Port Townsend, In jefferson
County Tor the counties OF Jefferson,
Clalam, Island and san Juan, In said Ter.
rltory, and to answer the complaint filed
therein within sixty-two days from the
first publication OF this summons. The
said action is brought TO recover the sum
OF S2SG.20-lO0 dollars gold coin with in
terest at per cent, per month. from
July lst 1850 until paid, compounding
every six months, due from defendant to
plaintiff upon n certain promissory note
made BY defendant October 3lst 1873 to
plaintlif for $22l dollars gold coin paya-
bic sixty days after said date. particularly
described In the complaint herein. And
for n decree of sale OF certain. cattle and
live stock mortgaged upon said 3lst day
Of October 1878 by defendant to secure
said note. said cattle being more partiuu.
hrly described in said complaint. Also to
obtain an order of sale of the real estate
known as the Sc. d Of Sc. a OF Sec.
Is, and the S.W. a of the S.W. a OF Sec.
II, and the NE. OF the NE. a of
Sec. 10, and the NV. "A of the NV. Il
OF Sec. 20. All in township 80, n. II. B
East, In Whatcom county W. T., for any
deficiency due.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer said plaintiffs
complaint as above required, Judgment
will be taken against you by default ac-
cording to the prayer OF said complaint.
Witness the Hon. ROGER S. GREENE,
t-~| Judge of the said District
LIS. Court and the seal of said
&-~1*' Court, this 10Th day of De-
cember 1880.
JAMES SEAvEY, Clerk.
G.. MORRIS HALLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
, 1881-02-11

AT Minneapolis, Mimi, has just
been completed Touring mill which
is said to be the largest in the world
1t covers an area of 100000 square
feet, or four acres of surface, and
contains 2,757,000 feet of lumber.
, 1881-02-11
SUMMONS,

IN the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District Of Washington TIE ritory.
holding terms at Port Townsend in JET
terson County.
j. Fl. TURNER and Fl. G. BEEToN, part-
ners doing business under the name and
style oil Turner, Beeton & Co.," Plain
, 1881-02-11

The largest gold brick ever cast
in California, was turned out in San
Francisco a few weeks ago. 1t
measured l21 inches in length, z in.
ches in breadth, and 4 inches in
thickness. IL weighs S7s5l7 ounce.
troy, and is valued ats $1,000.
, 1881-02-11
The Oregon Kidney Tea!

Read the following Testimonials, ru fau'
persons 5000 mile away. whom so nfH
knows, hut from weii-k row n HHn tfI1al Ef9
thy ell zrus of urgson, wlu-y .H..t nfllifr
IN their own hands, can nc -stm ai tuf ufIsf
GoLDENDALi, ". r., Mauh al. uaa
! have lad The diulHtNH .0r .fITIf Hf.Gl
mt failed To- g;t rflirg fti.-i H.. ttr. -.
Kidney Tea. and ne lr=i tusa gf.r fs rra
i-et ain now almost veil. anf eHHi nffv
numcrd li % auFune aIl. .I.a. s. His Hsa.
ease. MIHE Ifhl
, 1881-02-11
GRANVILLE 0. HALLrn, Plaintiff.
DAVID 7. LEw1s. Deiendnnt.

Action brought IN the District Court OF
tho Third judicial District of the Terri
tory of Washington, holding terms at
Port Townsend for the counties Of Jeffer-
son, Clalam, Island and San Juan, and
complaint filed in the county OF jefferson.
in the office OF the Clerk of said District
Court.
, 1881-02-11

eG For Sale q Phean's best
slate bed BILLIARD IA LES. Cheap for
CASH. Apply to h. l.. TIDBALs.
, 1881-02-11
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Third Judicial District OF Washington
Territory, holding terms AZ Port Town
gnn1
, 1881-02-11

boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for
Is, Now Is the time. You can devote Your
whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments. No ether business will pay YOU
nearly as well. No one willing 10 work can
fail TO make enormous pay by engaging at
once. Costly Outfit and terms free. great
honorably. Address TRUE & Co., Augusta,
Maine.
, 1881-02-11

BE ! 81! ! 81. J !! /: E. I. !. !. !.
iuGustriDus lhn wptna,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-21
THE NEW HORSE pIsrEMpER

The Washington Star thus describes
the new horse distemper: A aistemper
has broken out in this NIetrict. and has
suddenly become quite prevalent. called
oy veterinary surgeons and stablemen
the Pink Eye" term given it on &C.
count OF the peculiar Tint which IL gives
to the whites OF the eyes OF animals az.
iected by it. DR.. Jos. Bushman. N well
known veterinary practitioner i'm this
District, says or the disease that i. is an
epidemic fever, which appears TO be
spreading aud has, within the past
week, become general throughout the
District. IL appears TO be travelling in
southefiy direction, having a few
weeks since drst made iis appearance in
The DortLerly part of New York State
anu IN some localities in New England
and has since been working lis WAY
south and west. In Philadelphia II has
bad its run, and is now raging in Balti-
more city. 1t first made its appearance
hers about a week ago. aud has now
spread over the cutire District, and
'hero are supposed to he over thou
SAND horses II this time affected by it.
Or. Is. says 1t is Lot fatal disease,
and by proper management and treat.
meht yields easily, especially when the
animals have good stabling and nurs.
ing. The symptoms are unmistakeable,
and any intelligent driver can observe
it's appearances
Tue most conspicuous Indications are
a dropping OF the animal affected, u
lowering oil the head and ears, Stiffness
IN tue limbs, swelling OF the ankles and
ieg Joint. aud disposition TO step tin.
toed with the hind feet. The ewes are
dull and heavy, aud the whites show a
pick color with a little yellow, especial.
" when the disease is 81 the bilious
type. Inc eyes discharge water freely
aud in tue advanced stage milky mat.
ter. These are tho IL dications of the
bilious type.
The other type Is the Rheumatic. and
In this the legs appear very stiff add
Swollen,and the animal moves with great
reluctance; ceases feeding, with great
thirst and breathes quickly with acccl-
Grated pulse ami takes but little notice
Of anything. The doctor says when
any OF the symptoms are noticed tue
animsi should at once be taken from
work, put in stable aud kept fron food
and treated. The loss of so many VAL
liable animals is Tue result Of working
them after the symptoms become deycl.
opcd,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-21
A WELL ALWAYS FULL OF ICE

About Lalf mile from Brownsville.
Minn.. is the natural leo veil. On vis-
ting it We found u shaft about twenty
feet deep, and we could plainly SOC ice
upon IL. We then visited shaft few
feet distant, aud immediately upon en-
!ering it a cloud Of steam, cause by The
cod ale coming in contact with our
heated bodies, rushed forth. This ah.ft
was excavated for the purpose of ascer-
tanning, If possible. the cause OF tho ice
forming IN the well, some of The inhabi.
'ants believing In the theory Of a large
cave being connected with il. After
reaching the depth OF $50 feet without
result, drilling was abandoned. Il fore
The shalt was made il is claimed that
the we'll tiled with ice 10 within six
ieet oi the top. a thermometer mark
ed 80 degrees Fahrenheit. About six
Ieet back from tie mouth of the tunnel
the hoor ard SIDES are in msuy places
covered with ice. A strong current Of
air constantly flows from The excaya-
ton that Is very proceptible 100 feet
distant With the thermometer at 90
degrees an atmosphere below the freez.
ing point is pleasant 20 Contemplate
even though dangerous TO inves.igate.-
Ia Crosse CAroaioie.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-21
TERMS or ADVERTISING /:

The rates of Advertising are, for an inch or
less OSs pOtLAR AsD FiFry Cars Tor three
iaserjoas- larger ones in the same proportion.
Eaca continuance 37t cents.
QMtsrly, half yearly, aud yearly advertise
nI,a,s inserted at alibersl reduction on the boye
Yearly advertisers disseminating during The
,ear will he charged regular rates.
koaiyeftsemeutto be considered by the month
or ye'rauless specified the nsnuscriplor pre-
rois'y H1reed upon between the parties
tesoIu;ous0i associations communications of
limited iu tcresi, aud notices OF deaths exceeding
lss llsks will re charged Eve cants per liuo
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-21
EMeLoYMESr.--Tho following senti-

EMFLoYMESr.-The following senti-
mons was uttered By Daniel IS ebster 10
a speech in the United States Senate:
"5ir, 1 say it is employment chat
makes the people happy. Sir, tho great
truth ought 20 be placed on the title
page Of every book on political ccono-
thy intended for America. and such
countries rs America. II ought TO he
placed in every farmers magazine. IL
should be proc!ai med evory where. not
withsiandng whGt we hear OF the USE
tuiness-ani / admit the high us9ful-
ness OF cheap fOOd-notwiths,aadip
That, tie great truth should be proclaim.
ed everywhere. should be made into q
p-ovcrb II 10 cJuld-ihat when there Ia
work Tor the hands and brain there viii
DO work Tor the teeth Where there il
employ mont there will be- bread. And
10 country like orr own. above all 9th.
ers will this truth hold good--a country
lie ours, where, with "A great deal Of
spirit Gui activity among tie masses. il
they can fad employment. there is al
ways great willingness for labor. II
they eau obtain fair compensation Tor
their labor, they will have good houses.
COOL clothing. good food aud the means
Of educating their children from sheir
labor, that labor will be cheerfully. Der.
formed and they will be q contented
and happy people"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-21
NEWSPAPER Laws.

Si1.ei5ers who 20 not give express notice 10
the a'a-y, sre considered a; wishias TO con-
u1ls ,Heir subscription.
:, sabscrbers order the discon'ipnauce OF
their parinl'cls the Publishers may continue
q. sens them uutil all avreauates ARE paid.
lf ;se subscribers neglect oc reglSa to take
tl, Ierinlicts tom the Office To wh'lh they
age directed they are h-li responsible until
r-r have settled their bills and ot,t.rcd them
discontinued.
ANY person who receives a newspaper and
maze. use OF IL, whether he has ordered IL or
ult Is held ia law 10 he a subscriber
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-21

Gov HOLIDAYS GALLAsTRY.-The
Alexandria G.neHe contains The follow.
Ing enccdote Of Governor Holliiay.
Friday evening last an oil colorcd
woman, on clutches, entered a railroad
car ia Washington for The purpose Of
coming 70 tais city. The car was
crowded, and the old woman requested
q coIofed man 70 give her his seat. "a
IL woa impossible Tor her 20 stand. Tie
man refused. Governor Holiday. Of
Virginia, who was in the car. overheard
the conversation, and promptly tender.
ed tie old woman his seat which was
accepted with thanks. The act was
locke upon oY those ia tie car as q
uJsi graceful one'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-21

a collision occurred between two sec.
tons Of the BArnum London Circus
railroad train at Chelsea. lowa, on Sun.
day week. caused great destruction A.
mong tie animals though the attend.
ants all escaped ISjury. 4 carload Of
bor-es and animals were killed outright.
a lion, twO panthefs and leopard
we're thrown from tie track aud escap-
cd into a corn field. A lioness wac
badly wounded and had 70 be killed.
but her two unweanei cubs were found
uninjurei. The monkeys escaped. but
were rccapiurei. The elephants we're
not injured and rendered great assist
ancc ia clearing awsy Tic wreck
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-21
ANSWER THIS.

Is there a person living who ever saw
a case OF ague, biliousuess, nervousness,
or neuralgia. or any disease Of The stom-
ach, liver. or kidneys that Hop D.,ters
win not clrcs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-21
on. g. 3. 2 &GHELEY,

gyATiNG located u RcmucY, t"ndrrs his
~ his professional Q IV ii.s,rSus be would state
lIaJ u" Dc q graduate O.! ono ~ th" most repuut-
Medical Colleges ia The Uaiiei Smtes. has
$50 experience of 20 years eC,ive practice,
ears rf which 80 VAS "a surgeon ia the Until
ti >1ieJ army. On co, next Ia Nr Gilk"son'
rs vSte. eP;. %, 1891 -Cn.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-21
C1lrt Dire c.1ry for 1881.

Cr;t Cont TO- Htmushi-- county first
To- ,y IN Ntrch 4,h Tuesday 10 May AID srd
Iu,-iv jp September
County Court The a. Tres5svs in January
Ap.t AMI October, aud The l-st Tuesday 10 July
Circuit Courts.
li'riv Sod Tuesday in March ani 5'h Tues
Cav n Nay. and lat TUcsd ~ ia October
Niarr!' Ia TUES lay IN May and September,
sgl 4.I Tuesday jn Nnvemacr
GRANT Isl Tne-1ry in April and Jane, and
8 Tuesday ia Octpi-r
Fr-tl-'on Sd Wedn"sl9y 10 April and June
md lee WciUcldsy ia Nogcm5ec
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-21
South Branch Intehigencer.
William Iaarpcr, editor.
once, Corner Main and Grorel Lane Ns.
RoNNEY. WEST VIRGINIA.
TER NJ 8 /.

TWO DOLLARS And FIFTY CENTS per
snou,n -or TWO DOLLARS if paid in sd ssnce
40 paper will be discontinued except ct the
option ofihe publisher, until al! arrearnges have
bee1 settled.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-21
d. s. u. EuNeEMR.Rc

N-A|NNTe o. BVIIeNue Hospital MVdIcaI UOIlcEe
OF New York. Glass Of le6I 6s.
NFFERS h's Medical ard Surgical services 60
; , 'ho rcorlc Ct Romney and It's surrounding
'...t.T. night OF Day.
'.1 ha fon7i wn-n.uot professionally srSs--
v.t 50. th' 1fi %: the iSto Or ! y SNYDER.
o-s' l.s residence. IN the west end oG ,oTu.
...uaey, Jan. 25, l8St.-tf.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-21
{rofmioya5 coyd;

U3. ROOT. 81. CA1aEY,
u Is removed 90 the house So louF orcapiei
I hv the late Mira susan Jacob Ugrue the
.ac or,lpiei by the tate ;. r LI0io" where
can ~ tUai %, those Needing hia services
Oh "ss nrC'Cs5ioT'lf engaged slsC~heta.
RomLey, Aprii !SS;.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02

And We were "going it, lively, when
a sharp voice brought us to an armis-
tice.
"Hellol-what's this?" inquired a
keen-eyed, joli y-laced man, in'whom /
recognized Captain Beakes. my chief
whose name was 10 the telegram.
"I-Ive got him. said ont Of breath.
/ Twelve got himw painted my
antagonist, quite as much blown as my
self
"Now who is it that you've both got.
pray" queried the captain looking
puzzled
"Durnford Warwick" We shouted sim
ultaneously.
/ ! thought the captain would split his
sides
81 have your telegram to arrest the
scoundrell' ! said not little piqued AT
such levity,
81 have your order to nab the william
on sight" rejoined my adversary.
An active renewal Of hostiities was
imminent but the captain stepped in be-
tween u.s.
Hold on, Sleuthl Hold on, Tyke!"
he interposed. "Let me see those mes
sages"
Two scraps OF paper were thrust INTO
his hand
The captain laughed louder than ever.
so you've each been telegraphed to
arrest the other.' he said. "Who could
have played you such a trick?"
Then the captain introduced me to
Dick Sleuth-with whom had already
scraptd a rather informal acquaintance
as brother detective from neigh
boring city.
A fresh telegram was put into the
captains hand.
"lla! this explains it," he exclaimed
Warwick has just been caught disguised
as a country man. 1t was doubtless he
who sent the two teegrams. He must
have smoked you both out on the train.
Dick and | shook hands, looked foolish,
and hauled off for repairs.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02
Held by the Hair OF the Head.
Boston Journal,


There is nothing especially attractive
in being carried by the hair Of the head
at the rate of sixty miles an hour. This
was, however, the experience Of a mad
man, who attempted suicide by jumping
from Il car of the Midland express train
from London to Leister, England. His
father and woman. who were the only
other occupants of the carriage, were un-
able TO control him. Throwing open the
door he leaped from the carriage. For
tunately, his father caught hold Of his
hair and the collar Of his coat. In this
way the son was held suspended for some
time, the train meanwhile going at the
rate Of sixty miles an hour. As they ap-
preached Market Marlborough the terri
bic state of things was noticed and the
train stopped. The father was terribly
exhausted by the struggle and placed his
son in charge of officials, who bound and
guarded him until he could he placed In
an asvlum,
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02
To Live Long and Get Rich.
New York sun.

A Sun reporter visited Mr.. Peter Coop
er to-day to ask two interesting ques-
tions. One was how he had managed
TO live so long, and the other how he got
rich.
In answer to the first question Mr..
Cooper said: 81 should put it in two
words: Live soberly and righteously.
We are required not to eat too much, nor
to drink too much, nor TO work too much,
nor to play too much. We are living on
earth under beautiful and benehcient
laws, laws designed in infinite wisdom
for the elevation of mankind. | infer
that Just in proportion as we live in
obedience to these laws we shall have
health and comfort. If we disobey these
laws we shall pay the penalty. The pen
atty of disobedience must be paid some
where, at some time"
GLOW did you get rich?"
"In the first place, learned three
trades. | learned to be q brewer, a coach
maker, and a machinist, all before | was
2l yelrs old. / worked three years at
80 day, and i saved enough out of
that to get a start in life. / was making
machines to shear cloth. Then bought
the patent right of the machine and
made them for sale. That was before
the war of 1872"
what general rule have you adopted
in business?" was asked.
zone was that | determined to give
the world an equivalent in some form OF
useful labor for all that consumed in
it. / went on and enlarged my business,
all the while keeping out Of debt. |
cannot recollect time when | could not
pay what | owed any day. | would not
spend money before earned it. Another
rule had was TO keep clear Of the banks
| never asked them for accommodation
| never got them to discount notes, be-
cause | did not wish TO incur any obliga-
ton without certainty of being able to
pay it. In that way | managed to keep
clear of panics. My rule was: Pay as
you go. can't remember the time when
any man could not have had for the ask.
ing what owed. Another thing I wish
to say: All lhe money ever made was
! in mechanical business, and not in spec.
! ulation."
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02
City and Town Indebtedness.

The census Of 1870 showed the indebt-
edness of the cities aud towns in the en-
tire country to be about S270,000,000.
According to table prepared from the
returns of the census of 1880, there are
800 cities and towns in the Union of
over 1900 inhabitants, and the total in
debtedness of these is 1864, $40, ,000-or
S5S.53 per capita. In this Indebtedness
Maryland leads; that of Baltimore be-
ing SOB per head, Maine comes next,
having in her cities and towns 10000
people with sll ,G35, 600 Indebtedness, or
500 per head. Next is Georgia, Ss3 per
head; New York SSl, South Carolina SO
New Jersey S76, Massachusetts, $65.6s.
Florida and Colorado are free. In New
Hampshire the debt is SO per head, in
Vermont $25 in Rhode Island s69 in
Connecticut S43. The average city and
town Indebtedness in the Eastern states
is s62, in the Middle $40, and in the
Western $50
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02
THE HAPPY YOUNG CARPENTER

The busy young. carpenters step
hiugs uut on the morning air
Ire half ot the waking world
Has dpnned IT, mimeni OF care
There's no rast iur hi. brain or his hands
Through the hours of the tuling day.
For with mallct, ana chisei. and plane.
lie Is busily shaping his way,
Though under his dni.cut hands
stately halls and mansions arise
WIN turfCts, OF glitterug dones
That upward pointto the skies,
Yet the while he plans for himself
Just quiet cottage for two:
And he kn0weih the dark-eyed maid
Who VIII roam thai cottage through
Together I'm meadow, and fields
They had seen the wild-howers spring:
Together in thickei and grove
They had heard the wild-thrush sing.
she had said, when tie blossoms are gone
And the birds have all southwark fled.
If the iirst snow fall on home
You have earned, am willing to wed"
30 the young mans thoughts and hopes
With his ma'let and plane kept time
But the only sound that he hears
Is a jubll8nt wedding chime
He has worked so wisely and well.
The cottage is waiting, and lOi
As his labor IS ending, he sees
The iiakes Of the icathery snow
Fall fast, and fastorl he cries
spread your mantle Ahr and ide.
When on valley ana hillside you res,
can claim my beautiful hridel'
Naught 10 them are The drear, cold DAYS.
For together they gladly 20,
Side by side till old age shall crown
Two heads with liie's silver snow.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02

The Partisan" tells Of woman who
found out way 10 prevent wrinkles
She squeezed out the juice from the
bulbs of several white lillics until ahe
had obtained about seventy grammes
of liquid. to which she added an equal
quantity Of the best honey and thirty
five grdmmes Of pure wEite melted wax.
These substances, being well mixed,
formed apomaIe, with which she deli
cately rubbed her face night and morn
ing.
LIS MoSpEs gives the following old
recipe for testing The age of eggs, which,
It thinks, seems TO have been forgotten.
As nature thinks SO too, We may repro
duce the recipe for our younger readers,
and also as having other possible appli-
cations. Dissolve l20 grammes of com
mon salt in liter Of water. An egg put
in this solution on the day it is laid will
sink TO the bottom; an egg three DAYS
old will swim in the liquid; while one
more than three days old will swim on
the surface.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02
Good Advice.

Now is the time of the year for Pneumo-
MIA, Lung Fever, etc. Every family should
have a bottle of BoscHEE's GERMAN SIRuP.
Don't allow for one moment that cough to
take hold of your child, your family or
yourself. Consumption, Asthma, Pnetlmo-
MIA, Group, Hemmorrhagcs, and other fatal
diseases may set in. Although it is true
GERMAN SRur is curing thousands of these
dreaded diseases, yet it is much better to have
il at hand when three doses will cure you.
One bottle wall last your whole family a
winter and keep you safe from danger. II
you are consumptive, do not rest until you
have tried this remedy. Sample bottle, 10
cents. Regular size, IS cents. Sold by
your Druggist.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-02
DR.. John Bulls
Smiths 7 Tonic Syrup
FOR THE CURE OF
Fever & Ague
or
CHILLS and FEVER.

The proprietor of this &C 'ebrated medicine
Justly claims for IL q superiority over all rene
dies ever offered TO the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN and PERMANENT cure OF Ague
and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether Of short
or long standing. He refers TO the entire West
ern and Southern country 20 bear him testimony
TO the truth OF the assertion that In no case
whatever will it fail TO cure # the directions arc
strictly followed and carried out. In a great
many cases a single dose has been sufficient for
o cure, and whole families have been cured by a
Nugic bottle, with II perfect restoration of The
icneral health. IL IS however, prudent, and IN
every case more certain % cure If its use Is con-
tnuel In smaller doses for a week or two nfer
thr disease has been checked, more especially Ia
d'icult and long-standing cases. Usually this
medicine VIII not require any aid TO keep the
30 yrls In good order should the patient how
ever, require u cathartlc medicine, a1er having
taken three or four doses OF the Tonic, single
dose of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY
PILLS will he sufficient
The genuine SMITH Tonic SYRUP must have
DR. JOHN BULLS private stampon each bottle
DR. JOHN BULL only has the right TO manuiac-
turc and sell the original JoHS J SMITHS TouC
SYRUP, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the
label on each bottle. II my private stamp IS not
on each bottle do not purchase or you will be
deceived.