davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22
Canton Advocate.
Sax PaEoo.
->~>~~>>~>N~~~-~~>N>~>>
THURSDAY, SEPT. q, 1881.
Republican County Convention.

Notice is hereby given that Republican county
Convention will be held In the court room in the
city OF Canton on Saturday October 22nd, 1881 st
nomination ono county commissioner for the I'D
district In place Of Q. r. Brandhsgen. The follow
ing is the basis Of representation: One delegate
for each rs votes and one for each fraction OF Ia
votes or more, cast for the regular Republican
nominees upon the county ticket 81 the last
election, and one delegate ct large for each twp.
Upon this basis the several voting precincts will
be entitled 10 delegates ~ iolloNa:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22
We ~ WEFFEh, hcSlbttrs
ALEXANDER HUGHES Receiver.
To Ere Lass, Lennox D. 7.

Land Office at Yankton, OAK, Sept. is, 1884,
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notices of his intention to make
final proof in pport Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Vim. NJ. Cuppett, clerk
Of district court for Lincoln county, Oak. at Can
ton, the county seat thereof, on Tuesday the 25th
day OF October 1881 viz: Adoph Schoenmann,
Presumption 1885, for the south east or, section l.
Twp. %, 81. He names the following witnesses to
to prove his continuous residence upon and culti-
walton Of said land, viz: Henry Weishaw, George
Odell, John Gerb er, Chas. h. Voees, all of Worth
ing, Oak.
20 g. A. WErrEa, Register.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22

Sergeant Mason, who shot at Guiteau
thinks himself justified in the act, and
has issued an address to the American
people.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22

The committee recommends thst tho various p1-
maries be held on Saturday, October Is, 1881.
by order Of commi ttee.
COUNTY Central committee: N. @. Nash, N. G.
White, D. 8. Waldo, Il. z. Bennett, W. II. Ball
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22

The latest thing out is bycicle on the
sea.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22

The greatest amount insured In any risk 10000.
Net amount premiums received from Dakota 1e4 Al.
Net amount losses paid In Dakota, as Is.
State Of New York, county Of New York. Vim.
the Queen Insurance company Of Liverpool, En-
gland, being duly SWORN, depose and say, that the
foregoing ID full, true and correct statement of
the ahAre OF catd Company that the said insurance
company 10 the bona nde owner Of Ut least One
Hundred Thousand Dollars Of actual o.sh capital
mortgage Of Real Estate unneumbercd and wort,
double the amount for which the same 10 mortgage
ed; and he ID the above described ofcer Of said In
surance company. VIZ. H. Ross,
Associate Manager.
scbscriosd md sworn 70 before mo- this stat day
sanuaSy l1ols TuAD W. TAHOn,
Notary Public, Il. Y.
Auditors once, Yankton, Dakota Territory Feb.
md. 1aal.-I, L. II. Purdy, Auditor of the Terrific
~ Of Dskots do hereby certify that the foregoing
true and correct copy Of the original statement
Of the u. 8. Branch u the Queen insurance COM
pany ON the 31st day Of December, A. D. 1850, and
now on Ale n my once.
~ & ~ Z. 4. FulDx, Auditor.
The Territory Of Dskosa, Auaitss of1cs.-W Where
City Of Liverpool and stats Of England, has flied In
this oface sworn statement Of IL condition, on
The 3lst day Of December 4. b. 1850 in accordance
with tbs provsions Of Act Of the Legislative As
sembly Of the Territory Of Dakota, relating to In
sursncs comp,niss, approved February lsth. 1877.
Territory, do hereby certify that said Insurance
Company b duly authorised 10 transact the busi-
neoe " kire lnsurancs IN DaiA Territory, for the
year ending December slst, 1901, Thos. Thorson &
C GO, properly appointed agent = Canton, Lincoln
In testimony vhsgsof, I have Asrsunto ret my
Hand I'D ed, shs Third DAY Of August D 1881.
10 LIN. pURpY, AUDITOR.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22

Gen. A. i. Burnside died at Bristol, r.
|. aged 81 years.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22
Statement Of the condition Of the
u. S. Branch Queen Ins. Co.

On the Thirty-hrst day Of December, 1880.
Tho name OF the Company IL Queen Insurance
company, Liverpool England.
It is located In New York city, ct 81 Wall street.
The amount Of its capital stock Is 8, 733, 10000.
The amount Of it, capital stock paid up is s76 14O.
THE AssETTs OF TIE COMPANY ARE A. FOLLOWS:
Dash on hand and in the hands Of agents or other
persons ...:............... ...e...... .67,576 81
Real Estate unincumbered OOl52 Al
Bonds owned by the company, to-wit:
o. 8. per cent, 1885, $4,000
:. 16Sl's $4,000
l6U1s $4,000
Loans on Bond snd Mortgage bsinQ arst lien on
unincumbered real estate.
Debts otherwise secured. :. :. AS 80
OoSsS ZOE premiums lO6 ,043 90
Al other securities $3.50. ............I,yO 800 OC
Total ASSETS. Northumberland, 631, SA5 81
LIADILITI8s:
Losses unsdjusted. lOl $40 90
Losses IN suspense waiting further proof II ,3l7 NO
Total Liabilities. ......... .123, 157 II
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22

VIM. M. CUPPETT,
DEAL ESTATE ABSTRACT OFFICE; VIII
- pay taxes for non-residents. Office at the
Court House. Canton, d. T. TT
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-13

The track of the New Orleans Pa
cifc railroad was completed to the
Mansfield depot on the night of Sat-
urday, August 80. So Mansfield is
now connected with the world by
railroads and the work is progressing
this way The last word from Alex
andria was that considerable force
of men were to get to work immedi-
ately on this side of that place, COM
ing this way to meet the track-layers
at work near Mansfield. There is a
gap of about forty miles to be COM
pleted before Alexandra has connec-
ton with New Orleans, which Mr..
Wheelock. the president Of the road,
says will be closed during the month
of September. The distance from
Mansfield to Alexandria 10 about ITO
miles. This gap viii be closed some
time in October.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-13

Our State exchanges will please
take special notice of the communi-
cation in another column, headed "a
New Judiciary Proposed" As the
defects of the present constitution
are now up for discussion, and as the
principal objections to it are the de-
fects in the Judiciary system. the
suggestions contained in this COM
munication should receive a careful
consideration at the hands of the
State press. We invite discussion
of the subject, and hope the various
papers will try to get an expression
of opinion from the jurists of their
respective parishes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-13
CONVENTION vs.. LEGISLATURE.

A great deal is being said by the
the State papers for and against the
holding of another constitutional
convention. That there are many
things needing to be remedied in
the present constitution there is no
question, but the method OF apply
ing the remedy is exciting the most
discussion. We favor some sort of
change, either by legislative amend
ment or convention, but rather think
all needed changes can be made by
submitting amendments to be voted
on by the people, without going to
the expense of another convention.
The proposition to let the Cover
nor select the members OF the next
constitutional convention, should one
be held. is altogether at variance
with our views. If one is to be held,
let the people select their men, let
the Governor nor any other man have
anything to do in selecting its men,
bers, and let it be distinctly under
stood that no member of the incum-
bent administration is to hold over
when the new constitution goes in
to effect. Let those now in Office
serve out their terms. but. whenever
new constitution ia to be admins
tered, let us have new set of off,
GERS to do it. a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-13

We beg to suggest to our esteemed
and spicy confrere of the Colfax Chron-
icle, that his paper has of late been In
sufferably dull. He has not eaten a
mess of ''crow" for several weeks, and
his fish and snake stories have been
very feeble. If that is the effect of
getting married we will eschew matri-
mony. Come, Brother Goodwin, stir
up and give us something lively.-Al-
cxandria Democrat.
Silence, andacious and irreverent
youth. How can anyone indulge in
levity when the end of the world is
predicted to come on two different
days. and both Of those days nearly
at hand? You had better begin to
lay in a bountiful supply of ice, in
stead of chattering about our dull
ness. Glance over yonr own columns
since the cheated term" set in, and
think over Bobby Burns lines
"Wad some power the giftie gle us
To see oursels as Others see u.s."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-13
STOP THIEF"

Major f. A. Burke, State Treasur-
er, estimates that the revenues from
State taxes and licenses for the year
1881 will fall short of last years ap-
preparations by at least two hundred
and four thousand dollars. This is a
natural result of the personal assess
ment system, the effect of which will
be heavily felt upon the finances of
every parish in the State. Let the
Legislature take immediate steps to
have an amendment, by which this
Wholesale defrauding the State and
parishes out of just and necessary
revenues can be checked by board
of equalization. This seems to be
the only solution to the problem that
our State exchanges are SO exercised
over. They and large number Of
the 'dear people bewail the way in
wnlch the States paper is "nawKed
about" and sold for a few cents on
the dollar. Does it not occur to the
minds Of these astute persons that,
if the taxes we're based upon fair
assessment of the property OF the
State, the revenues would be ample
to meet all of her obligations? In
other words, can they not see that it
is because they do not go down into
their own pockets and pay their just
proportion of taxes, but descend to
swindliDg the government and per-
juring themselves by giving in their
property at one-fourth its value, that
the State is impoverished?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-13

One of the greatest needs in Grant
parish is good school teachers. It is
lamentsbie fact that not one in ten
of all the teachers employed in the
public or private schools are as capa-
BILE as they should be. The general
idea among our people frequently
finds expression in the reply: "Oh,
he knows enough to teach the chill
dren in our neighborhood." This is
false notion, for it is very question
able whether it is not better to have
no teacher at all than one with little
or no education. An exchange ex-
presses our views on this subject in
a concise and explicit manner. II
says: at is very difficult to un-
learn what we have learned amiss
To measure the capacity required of
a teacher by the advancement of his
pupils is q blunder Let this princi-
pie be carried out to its logical re-
suit, then will education. enlighten-
ment. progress and civilization be
banished from the land and igno-
rance reign supreme. He don't know
enough to teach your children unless
be knows. and knows thoroughly,
what it will require them years to
attain under competent instructor
by the most diligent study"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-13

By the new census there are in
Ireland 1851. 1888 Roman Catholics,
and l,178,442 Protestants, gain
among the latter OF nearly one-third
in twenty years, while the Catholics
remain about the same.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-13

~>~~~e'S - >>Ss Va RASf~o>s - csoAAAS ~ wv
The excess in cost would be far
more than balanced by the expedi-
ton of justice, the interest on the
value of sequestered and attached
property, and the fees to sheriffs for
feeding prisoners awaiting trial.
As there is an open clause in the
present constitution. it can be readily
amended. / hope at the next SEES
sion of the Legislature steps will be
taken to amend the constitution
either in the mode above suggested,
or in some other manner, to give the
State better and less clumsy judi
ciary system than We now possess
The above, of course, 10 intended
only for the country parisbes, a. New
Orleans has its separate system.
w.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-13

The silent Wheeler 4 WilAon No. 8
and White sewing machines delivered
at Colfax at New Orleans prices by
Ferguson 4 Schnack, watchmakers
and jewellers.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-12

masters son, and Sc knsxs n 1 an innocent
Of my dear wife's, deakh, Who she were,
and that's enough. Il ain't mnch, for /
BE- very poor, lpt ] leaves il All 70 him.
/ have suffered sufficient al these years,
an innocent man, and Heaven forgive me
if this here last ct Z guilty:
On this the jury, withouf rssifing, found
unanimously : verdict IL = Not guilty, |"
and the Judge expressed his regret that
even The suspiciof 6f shck' ! hideous crime
should have rested Tor one moment On IN
innocent gentleman, and coagrx<uizted
me'wsrmly % ny escspe. Shortly after-
wards. as may be seen by Fefesrinx % N
aecoant Of. the trial in the Issses, = the
prisoeer, without q stain upon his uharao-
ter, left the court, accompanied by his
friends"
ff anything in this world can coupen-
safe man for . perilous adventure and :
trial at the Old Bailey il is surely the
reaping thereby Of such ultimate hap
Piness as l now enjoy often think Of
poor Jacob Smithers, and, although the
idea once hAuufed me that he had on his
conscience the stain of murder, or some
thing akin to it, time and quiet reflection
have done much to remove that impress
sion. / am now disposed to think that,
having possibly a tendency to madness,
bis mind may, At his Ede's death, have
become seriously deranged, and led to
actions easily reconcilanle to guilt "A
sordid ayarice had always marked his
character, and there can be but little
doubt that the large sum-oyer 44OO in
nstes-found in his peddler's box, as ex-
planned above, must-or part of it, at any
rate-have been his wife's savings, and
have been taken from the house after her
death.
This, although legally no offense, may
also have been exaggerated by his disor-
dered brain into something heinously
criminal, and, together with the knowl
edge of the cruel suspicion which hung
over him, have driven him forth, q wan
derer, with a self-infiicted punishment
each day adding TO the accumulation of
his mental suffering, aud at last culmina-
ting in suicide.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-12

advsncez. rid dped heiaR ,szsnreis 49, c;r-
cumstaaccs Inducing The grAntnr 70 lelieve ikas
q u 3neeoded - mecufify M sAe entnrv nasnea
- the confederation, and the Fsiw uIssilnss -
ING fnrecInsed b Tie RTnafse 81 1hs Sntire
amount named as the coasidcr4lioa Hf the deed.
the mo'tg.gor. married womns eonseusisg
thereaa ehd the prayw e the III aI4ing fDr 3
decree nf saIe. aad lkat lhe procsodf a tke sale
be applied 70 pay ne coms lzlsaAk Iks Nsnonnt
al mDaeF n4med - tho eaaai1eFn1ioIfe e - Geed
and inieres4 thereon, aBd ~ suEplu9f alE. to
Dc paid 70 the grahion such dsed VII be dsemed
. moslgAke. e&er ...@ssat
3 4 dscse prDcurea ~ sAeenuu,i,nsni under
the surplus On sale q De premism ssller paysng
The amount named in ne deed q i!nassynnce,
y u be pald % The grnnaag @ woFlTnEor = not
only sabsiantial eEideacs of he ehArscler a he
deed % = secarssy only, bot b . iadiaaI demoa-
4 whsss smot,s.gss - h prspwsy sss
much larger sum thAn tie snso1nE - hE she
decree Of sale, under the ndsics uf aDuna1 nat
he would NOT ee reqairef - pny osIx any sar-
psus % ne noreBAgoEs sad being advised lknt he
= Re1ti.led 70 resai1 socA uEpsus bsciase ~ isal
ready the owner of the property % sfBd, he il not
entitled 10 be relieved fEom hs I'D OF the ALLEGED
ground that he acted undef mislakb q kact' DE
nasasss alleged hsiag pazly O. sf esw and nos
s. A purchaser Is no, emitted TO Be relieved Of
dit0nai ground that the psoperty n w0rth mneh
less than he had bid, especially WheH anosherre-
sPonsible bidder offered 81 900 and Ikne purchaser
bid % 900.
O. A papar purpOFting % he reisnss of lhe
complainant nom the elects Of his ntza hld a =
mortgage sale, signed by The moneailosx. q mar
ned woman and her invalid husbabdJ and re-
leasing the purchaser from paying Gssnr the snr-
pins 10 xhich The mortgAgon a.e eafl<lsd ~ -
decree Of s.le. the asseaf 10 such faper hnsinx
been obtained BY the Complainant NJ Imposing
upon their weakness and con6dencI IN the uS-
sence of counsel or advice, b a % sEaecs q cur
tail or control their legal o. eqaitabts rghs 80
sought to be affected
Decree setting aside sale rexersd snd rebenr-
ING denied, with directioas - 20 enfHEinR ID
d. s. Walker. Ir. and E n HopRinA ior ap-
pelianf; Geo. p. Raney. Cor Appellee
Antnsio WardehoG, Appellant. VI John r
Evers and jackson Byrd, AppeIlees.-HEls-
borough County -
RANDALL, c. J.
l. An injunction NAV be disa0lve1 upnu mo-
ton and due notice. either beEne crfs1leT answer
fled. ~ - =
2. A court Of equity cannoa enierhIn a hill 20
review and reverse Judgment of JEsaice Of the
peace for errors committed m The krial and ~
set aside an execution upou suck indsr.euf Or 70
set assle an execution Hlegal O. vol and - e.
joan levy up0n personal property, fAere heinx
ample remedies af law
Decree affirmed
J. T. Magbee, Attorney Gor AppeIJsnt
J. Il Wall. Attorney for Appellee1
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-12
gbe ea9lltehlp g 5loriDian.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
aDVERTasINGs RATES.

~ AEE inch ia space; - sqnares make col
-,s Advertisements inserted less than one month Al
80 .asre ior arsi ard - for each subsequent
.r4.-.ar.
a.-r -.u,rri- ruaocompai.ied ny the CASH will not
....-,,r l.i.ftiou-
D. r.+ n.H.y 'ici,-ed docs not the number Of
ul,,.f.d i will lee inserted less number of
ssr--ff-snen'= rot marked with the number OF timer
f- .f-.ft,d untii forbid. and charged accordingly.
,, g. cole- only oi the paper will be sent to
.ar,r- -,r-- ur- special agreement the contrary
-uslr
A. rsa's,c' 7rvFriisers whose smnuRt Of space and
,li of xed by shove rates. viii he required
20 cnnl lit,ri- ny strictly their own business
s,,-- .iierv -ispula;ed.
oa.-ua -xce,,:l- fnnr lines viii ne charged same
a.. ,.veIt l-tulenis-
Terms Of Subscription:
Per Annun, H GfrGrcsl 81 90
- NuHihs .--.-- ..-- ..---.--..-..-.-. / Is
Thres Nobih> .....--... IS
single Copy
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13
FOR SALE I
VALUABLE WATER POWER.


We now offer for sale Valuable
Water Power, on the upper Bigbee,
formerly known as the Warren Mill
place Ii is the proper head o.
steamboat navigation on the Bigbee
From this point a high, dry ridge
road makes out for many miles into
Alahams, and there is no bluff aboye
HIGH water mark for many miles on
either side OF the rive. below To
consequence Of appropriations made
+, C,nrrsss tor tlle Improvement
III thc liver Sttamaaats now run
wi3in sixteen milrs OF this place,
aaditi. cNp st,.l MT thi, session
II Conelcs, MAI md,e iiuuhtr ap-
nrouri,. IA to ooen nap tie river TO
mis- poiui aud j. is Oh t5e line Of a
VERY .mporlanl Railroad survey, with
a very considerable amount o. work
done on the road, also on the line Of
Canal survey connecting Steam
boat navigation on the Tennessee
river at EastpOrt, with Steamboat
,'s an tho Riobee reuorted
antirolv nracticahle phe water is
unfaili1o i'm dry seasons, and the
surnlns water can be thrown entire-
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13
NATIONAL sURGsCAE. rNSTT-
'ElFrE.

One Of the Surgeons Of this old
and notable Institute will visit Oko
Iona Miss, Jannary 25th and 26th
1881, stopping at the ST. Elmo
House
The object Of this visit Is to giyc
the afflicted an opportunity for exam
nation a. or near their homes, thu.
saving hopeless cases the expense oil
going to Atlanta A careful exami
nation will be made, and patients can
learn if their cases arccurable or can
be benefited, and whether it will be
Necessary for them to visit the Insti
tute. In sueii cases as can be "a ed
or treatment begun athome, arrange
ments cah be made with our visiting
Surgeon and treatment commenced
ct once.
Cases of Determines and Chronic
Diseases will be examined. such al
Club Feet, Diseases Of The Hin, SPINE
and joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula
Calafib, Fcmale ard Private Disease
OF the Eve, Ear, etc.
Rs-Cunr early as the visit IS hmi
Jed to lhe limestutel For circulars
Ind fab pa tirulars, address
I NATIONAL SURGIUAL IVSPIT6TE.
Jm63t Arftyrt q,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13
ApaYING OCCIPATION.

The approach ofthe long wpter evenings
calls attention 30 the matter Of lamp, for
without a good light bali the pleasure o. profit
is taking from reading or study. Coal ol is
now in general use for Illuminating purposes
outside Of cities or large towns, where coal oil
gas Is used, and when n proper lamPis used il
Is AZ tea substitute for sunkm yet dHcoy,
ereds The principle or plan upon which the
student Lamp is constructed may be said %
he the best 10 use but the lamp itself has all
wavs'had several objectionable features which
ws are clad 10 see are being done away with in
the new aspirant for favor called the "lioME
LANE" manufactured BY The Home Lamp Co.
OF Cincit DAFT. The great objection 20 most 9th
er lamps Is their liability TO upset, the trouble
10 keep them in order, and the poor light given
BY them. The New Home Lamp w Nickel
Plated, and almost a fee sia,iic OF the Student
Lamp, il has a handsome ornamented clamp
bv ms ans OF which the lamp can be at once
easily adjusted in any position upon the centre
table, piano, music rest sewing machine, desk
or BY means Of a handsome bracket, which goes
VIII the lamp, car be placed upon the wall,
and 10 whatever position II is placed It IS safe
This is the great feature OF excellence, but the
New Home Lamp combines also the Patent ar
aand burner, filling indicator and match box.
No lamp has ever before been received with
such unusual favor or received such strong
recbhmend ations from the letdmg journals OF
Cmcinn I'll. Il is also endorsed by such men
as the mayor aud postmaster, several insurance
presidents and express agents Of that city as
1.-THE safest. most convenient end best lamp
made. The company desires agents IN this
locality, aud any smart lady or gent emea can
make a handsome income during the next SIX
months by canvassing for lis sale There is
hardly a dozen fami les in this county vino will
not want one, and its price is so low as 20
bring II within the reach of all For further
Information address Home Lamp Co., Cincin-
natl o., mentioning our paper and they will
give You full particulars and exclusive TERRI
tory to canvass in nov Is la
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-01-13


The most miserable human being
niihe wprld. ia that persoa.eufferine
with a shaking chill, or a burning
fever. The joys Of lilehre bat a mis-
cry to his mind, and he longs for a
balm to fest6fe himto health The
cure is at hand for every sufferer.
The greatest Of all medicines, Gu
RAN CHILL TONIC, the Great
West Indies Fever and A cue RENE.
az, cures Chills and Fever. Bilious
hesa and Liver Compliant every
time. Il blots out disease, carries
of malafial poison, and restores the
sufferer 10 Health, Strength and Hap
ldness. TrYcUBAN CHILL TON
10, the Crest West Indies Fever and
Ague Remedy, Is you suffer with
Chills and Fever, and be cured
Take 20 ether medicine CUBAN
CHIIL TONIC WIN cure YOU and
give you Health. Get bottle from
youridFngeists, H. O. Buchanan &
Co., and rs It. May q, 1880.