davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03
ABROAD.
Three Union street Residences
Entered and One ora Robe
son Street.

The burglars brigade has on the
war paint. For some weeks past they
have been keeping pretty dark, but
lately have displayed an alarming in
~clination to spread themselves. The
robberies so far have been small.
Several residences on Union street
we're burglarizcd late last night. The
front window Of DR.. Samuel Watscn's
parlor, on the corner of Union and
Wellington, was priced open and gold
watch taken, though the family were
not aware Of the robbery until this
morning. Mr.. Shelton's residence, a
few doors east, was entered about the
same time, while that gentleman sat
in a half darkened room, attending
to a member of his family
whe was sick. The thief was
discovered when he had just began his
depradations, and frightened off. Mr..
Shelton's loss was ten dollars in
money.
Another residence in the same
neighborhood was also entered, but
the robbers failed to accomplish their
designs, owing to the vigilance of a
small dog.
The residence of Mr.. James Thorn
as, 1876 Robson street, was also bur
glarized of a solid silver castor and six
silver spoons. The entry was made
through a real window and the arti-
Giles taken from the diningroom while
the family were asleep.
Harry Dreve's blacksmith shop, on
Monroe street, was also entered and a
new calfskin blacksmith's apron, to-
gether with a driving hammer and
rasp stolen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03

and gone. Indeed, be told me it was
betrayed the last time | ever saw him.
Do not mention this, however. One
Of the last things he ever said to
Judge Butler was, Don't despon9.
judge; never despond! And IL we
mean to fight the battle we mist not
despond or, if we do, we ynust not
let the people see it till all is mani
testify useless. Clay's course. and
Foote'S eternal talk about compromise
have done more to let down the tone
of southern feeling than everything
else put together. Had Clay not taken
the cOurs he did, and had Foote and
every southern man foreborne to press
compromises on those who talked OF
nothing of the sort themselves, We
might have gotten think, a fair com
promise, say, the line of $500 thror !.
to the Pacific, with a recognize :
slavery south Of that line. ST. ~
least, is my opinion. Buchap Vn,
have been wiling to agree ~ Mo"iT
believe, and ! chink | kp. ~ Iula, -
the Forth who would b w" 0,le,4 ~
the same, The north w ar1 8ot bov 20
severed the union Sc onor han srbm;t
TO such a prOpOsitj
Mr., CalhOun's I'll .r.;.ol L..
bHS3 V tbs ma mr 9th houses Of congress.
9onr, Gao impressive was that Of
az J'aS' Evidently standing on
- s.u I'M ~ fhis own grave, hewent on
Ss was his senior, Mr.. Presi-
sor years-in nothing else. Ac-
I'LL gly to the course Of nature, !
as" to have preceded him. 1t was
=. reed otherwise; but I know that /
all linger here only a short time. and
2 hall soon follow him"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03
CeIesfinI H~neofncIes.

The evenings of the present week
are rich with interesting sights in the
heavens. Tonight the beautiful cres-
cent of the moon will be in coDjunc.
ton with brilliant Jupiter, and
early tomorrow evening Saturn will
be near it, though the latter phenome-
non will not be visible hereabouts.
On Saturday Neptune will be visited
by the same bright orb, or seem to be,
though really they are almost count
less millions Of miles apart. On Sat
urday the moon changes to its first
quarter, and tonight it will not set
until after midnight. Among other
objects Of interest to astronomers will
be a severe test Of the correctness of
q Economical calculations The New
York Sun in summing up the sights in
the heavens Of the present week, says;
"Leyerrier's tables place Jupiter on
Thursday in such a position that be
must occult the star known as '73
Piscium, that is, hide that star by
coming between it and the earth. As
a mistake Of a few seconds would
throw the star beyond the planet
disc, it is hardly expected that the oc-
cultation will take place. But astron-
omers will watch with great interest
to see how close the miss is, If miss il
be"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03
KAHN g F~REIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar.

Corner Main M Poplar.
26c and S5c a pair for Alexander
LIGHTLY DAM AGED KID GLOVES
all sizes and %colors,
S5c, only a few pairs 8 and 4 buttons left
Also Damaged Finest White Linens,
l2hc, l5c, and double width 25c and Soc;
small quantity On hand only.
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar.
In ClothingDepartmen regardless of cost;
$3.50 & 81 for Children's Suits, S1.50 s 81
50 & $3.50 for Mems best Cass. Pants,
So and $3.50.
81 and $3.50, Finest Black Vests, Sl.5O.
KAHN a. FREIBERG.
Corner Main and Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03
FISH AND GAME.
ALBERT SEESSEL'S Market,
I2f Main.
,NnuIre YarneII,s Esiafe

The estate Of Esquire Gray Yarnell,
who was so foully murdered a short
time ago, is valued at $1,000, and his
effects have been taken charge of by
Mr.. Crosson. Yarnell had relatives
in Kentucky aud in Georgia. The
chief Of police is in receipt Of several
letters from various relatives in these
two states No clue has yot been dis
covered to the murderer,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKEN,
3il Second Street, 1887,
Personal.


Valentines at Williams's.
DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases.
No. Sc east Court street. lat
NJ. c. King & Co. can be found at
266 Front street, upstairs. 1876
Captain j. +. Beasley and Miss
Minna Treadwell were married yes
terday.
Miss Katie Kerr, a popular heiress
and Captain Sam G.. Carnes were mar
ried this forenoon, and left for New
Orleans.
Mr.. s. II. DeDeroise, well known
in Memphis, died yesterday at his
plantation, near Commerce. His fam
lily lives at Oyster Bay,lLoug Island
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03

LIVERPOOL, February 3, ) pm.
Cotton fat and irregular. Up
lands. 6 7-16d; Orleans, 6Ed. Sales
to day, 10000 bales. Receipts, q 600
bales American, 1880 bales. Pu.
lures opened dull and closed easier.
Deliveries for February and February
and March, 6 Z 16; March and April,
6ld; April and May, 6 9-l6d; Moy
and June, 6 1924; June and July,
GID: July and August, 62l-32d.
New York, February 3.-Ex-
change firm. Bankers 3 days, $3.50
4S5l; GO days, 4S2@4S2l; commercial
GO days. 480l@48l.
NEW ORLEANS, February 3, 1880
a.m.-Cotton quiet. Middiing, 1lsc.
Sales to-day, 1000 bales; receipts.
5239 bales. Stack 262,l56 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03
PIIRE RAKING

Silver Moon Baking Powder, man
ufactured by US IN Dur own store from
the very highest test Cream Tartar,
and entirely free from Burnt Alum,
Phosphate, and all injurious adultera-
tions, SO extensively used of late years
in the manufacture of Baking Pow
ders.
COFFEE ROASTED DAILY
All the highest grades of Coffee
roasted daily with the latest improved
machinery (run by steam), by an old
and experienced professional Coffee
rooster.
FOR SHIPMENT
We pack and always have ready for
shipment fresh roasted Coffee, put up
in barrels and sacks; also in pound
papers, packed in nice, clean, new
boxes.
ROASTED PEANUTS.
Best Tennessee and Virginia Pea
nuts, fresh roasted, packed in barrels
and sacks, always ready for shipment.
WILL ROAST
Coffee aud Peanuts for other mer-
chants on the shortest notice, and at
reasonable terms.
OLIVER, FINNIE a. CD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03
Stock. runninE.sccOunt.

NEW YORK, February 3, 1;37 pm.
dull and easier. Ordinary,
8 9-l6c; good ordinary, 10 3-l6c; lew
middling, II 8 16c; middling. II l1-16c;
good middling, l2Sc; middling fair,
l3lc; fair, l4c. Futures opened
firm now barely steady at / to s
points above last evenings closing
prices. as follows: Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03

Special inducements to purchasers,
"Knabe, "Steinway' and CHECKER
ing, the best in the world, at
l09t HoLLENBERG's, DO Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03

Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Gal
Vanic Batteries g. Electric Belts,
at Dental d Surgical Depot, cor.
second and Monroe streets. 1927
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03
sALE
or
BOOTS AND SHOES

At the store Of William Miller & Co, 22l
Main street. These goods must be sold
within thirty days.
TERMS CASH. a. X. SLOAN,
1871 Assignee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03

Coal and wood delivered on short no
tee A. II. SrRArMANS, 15 DeSoto. lS9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03

Why throw away your illustrated
papers and magazines when you can
have a nice book made from them at
the LEDGER hiadery2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03

ID L. FLAGEEHY,
CorD1 Signal Corps, U. S. A.
Memphis, February 3, 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03
Notice 10 th Bar.

The members of the bar will meet
at 9 am, tomorrow, in the Law
Library rooms to take suitable action
in regard to the death'of Paul Smith
and to attend his funeral. The young.
er members of the bar are especially
requested to be present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03
Fine Photographs. So per dozen
Cottage Gallery.
40 Beai street.

Office Water Company
Removed TO No. 65 Madison street,
next door to Hotel Clarendon. 1876
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03

Cabinets at 80 per dozen.
Cottage Gallery,
~ heal street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-03
PERSONAL.
PROFESSIONAL.
WANTED.

D00MS-2 or 3 u%nfurnishod rooms hy a fam
~ liz Of 3. Address RENT. this Office. 1897
A SITUATION in a frst-class business
n house by a single gentleman who has had
experience and can influence trade. Good
reference. Address JOHN, this Office. 1876
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-31

The Coancsiicui Ti.as lsmter eosnpAHy
a Holyots have an immense drive a logs
81 MeIuIoss Falis ready 70 GO down as
sooa ~ d., river ,s CLEARED % ice
Z Improvements and repairs ~ill h. made
oa The leea ~ barliagioa 10 prsparr for
thc ncw steamboat uoN being buili al Al.
batRh 10 ply be,wocn Burhng,on and the
islsnds The company vh Cd il 10 eva
the boat has noi yet been organized. but
will do no easly in April
Tho four. ye rod soa Of Geo Boyco Of
South Fayston WIS recently badly injured
lie was playing "a a hsra gard amoug the
cattle when one u the cows tossed him on
her horns aud a. he fcll his head struck a
stone ani BE- was rendered insensihlo for a
couple Of hours
Mr. C. q Pringlc Of Charlotte TO "a HON
j. accorded place among the iffee on
Jour beet field botanists Of America, has
been selected by Prof Sargent Of Harvard
University 10 make tour for botanical
exploration and collection during the neIt
one or two years through New Mexico,
Arizona. Cali ornia, Oregon, etc.
Hon. Frederick Billings has purchased
for winter residence in New York city
mansion on Madison avenue. He has.
however, no purpose Of breaking up bis
establishment at Woodstock which will
continue TO be his home, where he will
abide, with the exception Of short period
10 tho winter
E1-Goy Fairbanks and family expect to
spend the summer abroad, passage having
already been engaged in the Cunard
steamer "Bothnia, 20 sail from New
York for Liverpool, April 27ta They in
tend TO go quite directly to Italy, and as
warm weather approaches, journey through
Germany, Switzerland and France TO
Great Britain, returning home in the fall.
James Batchelder, brakeman on the way
freight train between Darlington and
White River Junction. was killed at Bolt.
on, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
One hundred natives of Vermont had q
maple sugar party at a public ball in FL
gin, Iii. They ate 100 pounds OF sugar
sent from the old State, and told stories,
sang songs and danced
The match game OF checkers for the |
State championship, between n. A Bailey
Of Rutland, the present holder OF the
board, and G. H. Powell OF
Cuttingsyille, will be played in Rutland,
April 8.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-31

xe vii " iAs haas ~ our sbslisi n. saa each
eslsf in ssnsffsAEspg III az tho pgvpera,
laais3s 10 tKrailps 10 car rs@p@citss iuwns
a1a thai We Will ~ saun ~ tho Inrsuiafie.
are filed and passed b. "a. Ascertain What
aclas are dns frozen solveni delaors a. our
fntpcciite towns 10 creditors en- persons
hsisle 80 TAXATION Ia olhsF to~ns IN this
csuuty ,Aad thti We vii infesH immediate
~ ~ mail. the listers q ira tovn IL which
surA creditor resides. the amount u the
1tlas. and II secured, bou Ard 10 Shai ga
teal, sad tiaAi ihe listers ~ all other Tow Es
IN The State are mosi earnestly solicited 20
co-opersie vith "a 10 carrying cat the
spirit sod suica, 81 the fsroiuti0a Through.
cut the state.
Judging iron the ,obe add disposition
u our hrisfs Ia coB,eniion assembled 90
nnsagih sad bSiug - light this large class
o. property. shich has hoTstofore beea
covered up and screened irog4 ,Asation.
have 20 desbf o1r ronrenilou would
have adopted suAilar resolution l.ad one
been intsodvoeL Aud iak, the .ilritJ
sos b l4.s public manner, 20 recommend
~ tie listers Of Bennington County, ths,
in Icrisrming our duties, 10 observe and
carry oct the spirit add intent o, this REQ.
luton. 4 lssrER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-31
Ths snprsms Court Judge.

1beie Is great opposition 70 the eonflr.
nation OF STANLEY Mathews rs Supreme
Court Judge, IN all parts Of the country.
We quote toe following FROM the Chisago
Legal Nsp,
IAN taltminlsd men will say that the
Judge for this circnit ongh, 10 be selected
from the cifcuii not imported Hon.
STANLEY Matthews. OF Ohio. was nominated
by President HAYES for the position, sud
his name has again been sent 10 the Senate
b, President Garfield. la case Mr. Mat.
thows should not be confirmed. four names
ia the district have been prominently men
toned IN connection with this otlice. Hon.
Edward =. Isham, Hon O. IL Lawrence,
EI Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court, OF
Illinois, and Hon. ~ Jeweit, OF Chicago,
and Hon. Thomas NJ. Cooley, tx Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Michigan.
All OF these four gentlemen are able law
yers. honest men, aud well qualified for
the exalted position. Mr.. Isham has de-
aipih Nit' va hao AAbob
ed and talented families OF our dear old
native State, Vermont He is now in the
prime OF manhood. and is in the enjoy
ment Of law practice fully equal to any
in the city. He has always enjoyed the
confidence and respect of his professional
brethren. and been regarded as high.
minded, courteous gentleman, an able law
yer, and strictly honest man. His prae.
tce has been such AS 10 peculiarly fit him
for the Bench His cases have generally
involved large amounts and important con.
troverted legal questions. Ho has had an
extensive and varied experience. Should
he be appointed he would perform every
duty connected with that high Office with
an ability equal to that Of any of the learn
Cd jurists who now honor the Bench OF
that tribunal We doubt II any man has
ever been so fully injorsed by our bust
ness men aud the members of the profess
ion as has Mr.. Isham, and that, too, unso. |
licited by him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-31

A.F. Ellsworth Of Whiting, recently
sold 80 sleep for $3.50,
Within three months ten little children
have died q, Leicester Of diph,heria
Rochester must have new town meet
ing, not one Of the listers wall serve.
Quite an addition il TO be made in the
rolling stock Of the narrow gauge, necessi-
is,ed by increased business.
Mr.. Hiram Moody OF peaeham made 100
pounds Of maple sugar last week from only
100 trees.
The old marble mill a, Hydeville, con.
tanning ten tons Of pulp aud machinery
belonging 10 Geo. Halb~rt Of Fair Haven.
was burned on the 18th.
The Bates hoase Al Ruiland has flourish.
ell 80 vel As a temperance hotel TIA. Mr..
J. NJ haven IL soon 10 erect an addition 10
h iorloo feet on tie ground, and FIVE
stories Ia heigh,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-31

an im .srial decree has been issued ty
ii.e new CEH granting to ncfsons who
hs,e been scot 10 Siberia sith loss OF their
4, Il rigbts permission 10 follow CONNER
oia or professional pursuits there after
Tree wears good behavior This has been
re Aoiyej with .atisia ton by the Russian
press. ihongh ., thi. distance looks poor
boon TO give a man, who has been tried by
all IT eponsible tribunal, with no chance
10 appeal, the privilege Of following bust
ness pursuits IN the icy limits Of Siberia
without hop. or expectation Of ever seeing
q civilized country again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-31
DBf1 UAHN.

Peter Wyman, whose sudden death on
Saturday last SO startled this community,
was born in Pelham, n. H., in 1908. His
first appearance in this town was as
young boy, carrying the mail on horse
back between Londonderry and Manches-
ter. This he did for several years, when
his fathers family removed to Dorset.
During his early life he worked as farm
hand and for quite a number OF seasons,
as was the custom in those early days,
he with the late Martin S!ocum, Grosvenor
Davis, Manley Smith aud others, GONE OF
whom are still living, went Down East"
to N, II. and Maine grating. For some
years he was in the employ of the late
Myron Clark and afterwards of the late
Lyman Way, whose daughter, Lucina, he
married in the year 1910, who with one son
Dr. L. l.. Wyman, still survives him.
More than 40 years ago he started in the
marble business III this village and con-
tinued in il more or less actively for the
rest Of his life. During the early part of
this time in company with Chester Kent
and Samuel Folsom. now many years de-
deceased developed the quarry known as
the "Blue Ledge" and in this way was the
hIot W iutiouuSc ihto VIC uuW
famous Vermont Italian Marble. In all
his business life his integrity was unques-
toned. His private and public life,
though from the latter he shrank with diff
fdence because he felt too much the need
OF more education than limited number
OF terms at the common schools of his
earlier days could give, were without a
single spot to tarnish their brightness. A
trusted and faithful employee, kind en-
ployer, sympathizing and accommodating
friend and neighbor, a tender husband and |
indulgent father, he was true man, doing
well his part in the state of life into which
it pleased God to call him. He died as he
had lived without single enemy in the
world. We have sketched briefly these
to others, unimportant events in his life to |
show that man may start in humble cir
cumstances and, fortified by good princi-
pies, good habits, steady industry and in
flexible integrity nlpurpose, may so livs /
that, though bis life may seem com.aon !
and uneventinl vet be so rounded ont with !
good works aud eooi deeds sell and (
faithfully done, his memory lay remain I
ever fresh and fragrant in the hearts Of all |
who knew him.
God calls our love-, .s.,s, but Wa hose not \
wholly wbe. 10 sAth given;
They live on earth IN thought and deed a.
truly AZ in His heaven.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-31
CnIcAao. IL, March 26. 1881.

Editor Journal:
The present winter has been one which
battles the knowledge OF the oldest inhabi-
tsnt once thought there was nothing
10 be compared with Vermont winters, but
/ must say that the winter season we have
Just experienced is ahead OF anything
ever experienced in Vermont II is entire
~ safe 10 accept the prevailing winter
season as the most dreary and most trying
and not only this but it has been long and
relentless. We have endured this fully
five months aud to oil appearance at the
present time have fully one month to come.
The street car track has been blocked
within week past, for the first time since
have been in this city, and to-day the
snow is piled up on either side Of the track
so our streets are blocked with teams for
the distance Of two miles, but the wheels
OF commerce Of this city move steadily on,
overcoming every obstacle. Nothing stays
its progress with such go-ahead and en-.
terprising people. The uprising of this
great city from Us ashes Of 1874 up to tie
present time is without a parallel in tho
history Of nations, its population all the
time at a rapid Increase. Still it is on its on.
ward march destined, ere long. to he the
largest city On this continent. 1t Is one Of
the greatest railroad centers Of either con.
tinent, as the immense travel from East to
West aud West to East points to this crate
commercial center. During this long and
tediou. winter hut few days have elapsed
when tho noise Of the ,rowcl and the ham
mer was not to be heard on the many five
and six story buildings in the pro ,ess of
erection in different parts OF the city, The
coming season bids fair TO he one OF more
activity than any year since the great fire.
The real estate market Is opening brisk
with an upward tending Of prices, rents
improving. home and foreign capital is
seeking investment very extensively.
W = sHgLpos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-31

From j. H. osgood & Co. publishers,
Boston, comes "A Pair Bar barian," by
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett Few
authors have achieve greater success in
literature than Mrs. Burnett Her rpd.
tation va. made by her first novel "rhst
Lass o Losries. Published in Scribuer' .
Magazine That novel was followed by
"Ha~orih's" and Louisiana" both OF
which met an equally hearty reception
With her fra: work. and both OF which en-.
HANGED her reputation as literary artist
Her latest novel. "A Fair Barbarian" is a
particularly sparkling story and carried
ont with admirable skin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-31

There seems to be prospect OF Sc.
rioas row betHeen the stalvart and indie
peidc1i Republicans in regard 10 some Of
ito appointments Of President Garfield.
Tie President has selected his appoin,ees
from both wings Of the party, and has gen.
orally named good men. but as usually
happens Ia snch cases, in attempting TO
please both he will satisfy neither There
NAV bc no open war but II looks little
saually just now. Lord Roscoe has heen
seriously offended by the nomination Of his
enemy, Senator Robertson, as Collector Of
New York and Plat will also oppose bis
confirmation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-31

WIN you heed the warning. The signal
perhaps OF the sure approach of that more
terrible disease Consumption. Ask your
selves il YOU can Afford for the sake OF saw
ing 20 cts, to run tho risk aud do nothing
for it. We know from experience That
Shiloh's Cure will Cure your Cough 1t
never fails This explains why more than
a Million Bottles were sold the past year.
It relieves Group, and Whooping Coagh.
at once. Mothers do not be without IT,
For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shi.
loh's Porous Plaster Sold by J. n HAkp
Manchester. and by c. J. Wan. Fsctc ?,
Point, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-31

The papers arr 50 fnll II cxaggcrsiions
alon, AL sorts u things that i ~ bard TO
tell what 10 believe. Yet all things are
no, humbHgs. nor are all statements lies.
Dr. David kcnpedys 'fAyorite Remedy
is exactly what II claims 10 be- and de.
server the praises that are shovered upon
il from all Who have used H. Hear word
from Mr.. Israel r. Snyder, Of saugortles.
NY He says my little daughter was
covered with Salt Rheum from head to
foot, DR. David kennedy's Fasorite
Remedy cured her altogether, and the dis
ease has never since appeared, This was
two years ago Such words 60 TO the
point. Get "Fayorite Remedy" OF your
druggist or write To the Doctor at Bondout,
y. y. Sl.Ooa bottle.