davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-11

The production Of cotton seed is es
timated at about 10000, 0O0, 900 pounds
the amount used for planting woulc
not he less than 400,0O0,000 pounds
thus leaving 5000, 100000 pounds fol
oil, feed and fertilizers. From n ton
Of seed there is extracted about thirty.
six gallons Of oil, which Is used in al
probability, for mixing with other oils,
rs there is little cotton-seed oil ever
upon the market. In the South a
large portion of this meal Is used as q
fertilizer for cotton, corn and potatoes,
and by many farmers at the North,
who consider II the cheapest fertilizer
they purchase. Cotton-secd meal con-
tains Is per cent. of fat, aud over 30
per cent. of fieSh-producing products.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-11
Notice in Bankruptcy.
IN the District Court Of the U.ifed Ssafos for a.
Southern DistIicf Of Miseiesippi.

IN the Districf Court Of the r.ifed Stafcs for TIC
Southern District u Mtssissippi.
In the matter Of
No 1854. HOLLAND a. wALros, Fin bankruptcy
Bankrupts.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That The Gid
Wm. Walton Of said firm, who hrs been hereiofurc
duly declared Bankrupt, has filed in said Court a
Petition for discharge from his debts whrreuTon
il has been ordered that hearing UPON aid appi-
cation he had on the 10Th day Of June A. ID. ISL,
al II O'Clock, A. NJ, sitting in chambers beofe J.
NJ. Mckee, Esq, one Of the Registers q said Court
in Bankruptcy, at e oiice Of std Register in the
town Of Jackson, in the county AZ Kinds. in sid
District, when and where all credtarx who NAV
have proved their dehts and other sr.ous In later
Ell, may appear and show cause, n any Their have,
why the prayer Of sid Petitioner should not b.
grauted, and the sid Bsnkrupt discharges from
his debts accordingly; and notes n herrby fnrih
given that the sscoud and third meetings ol The
credilors q al Bsnkrupt, requlr-d hy the 17th
and 18Th sections Il the Act. yin be held II the
sane time and plnre.
Given under my hand, at Jackson IN
trici, this 2lsi day Of Nag. a. D. 1891
lnayl3-lt A. Nc *
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-11
LAME b OK

That the Pad fails to cure This Great Remedy will
POSITIVELY and PERMANENTLY cure Lum-
bago, Lame BACK, scfatics, Gravel,
Dtabets-. Drop>y, BriEhts ptsease OF
the Kidneys. Incoutfuence and Re
tentiOn OF the Urine, inflammation Of
the Kidneys, tatarrh 81 the Blasider,
High tol0rcd Urine. Pain In the Back
Side or Iofn-, Nervous W cal ness, and
in fact all disorders Of the Bladder and Urinary
Organs whether contracted by private disease or
otherwise.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-11

Mr.. o. G. Brown has returned from
Crystal Springs, Miss frhere he has
been attending TO his Jerry fields. Mr..
Brown has also berry patches In this
region. He reports the fomatoes u
Crystal Springs As being In market
already.-Farmer and Fruit Grower.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-11

To the Agriculture Editor Of the Comet:
Dear Sri am now working out my
Strawberries. When is the best time tt
use cotton seed meal-now, or alter an
through culfivating them in the fall
Would it not be best TO apply 1t immedl
niely TO each stoolf have only about one
acre. Yours, ETC., J. 4. GooDLETT.
I would work them as you are doing.
The only oh5ection 10 using the manure
nov h It VII u. much harder to KEEP
.ne grass down. ~ applying IL early
the AL It win % NJ az much good,
bile tbe weeds and ers~s will not BE-
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-11
TO the Public.

We would respectfully call your attention to our
CRESCENT NEURALGIA CURE, just introduced
TO the public.
We guarantee it to cue Neuralgia, Rheu.
matism ana GOut, in few days.
Mr.. i. d. Clement had suffered for years from
Neuralgia obtaining relief except from the in
lection ~ Morphine after which the disease came
back with Tedoublel fury. lie finally discovered
this remedy, ChESCESf NEURAI.GI 4
CURE, and found, upon each application, that
the pain grew less until, in a few days time,'
ceased altogether, and though several years have
elapsed no pain has returned. He found it acted
upon his neghb0rs with the same results both Tor
rheumatism aud GUut as well as Neuralgia. Ii IL
composed entirely Of vegetable matter, and is free
from all poison-entirely harmless.
IL cures IlEADATff' Sn"r THROAT, TIRED OR
SWOLLEN LIME .s-ss. Ii
Is Eade from iss,,,s anu Iicrps that grow IN the
South. We ask only fair trial.
We append few Of very many certificates we
have received
HA2LHHugsT, Miss January 9Th, 1881.
Mr.. T. u. Clement-l take great pleasure in be-
ing able To say TO YOU and all suffering from Eeu-
two weeks. NJ. G. gave me bottles Of Neuralgia
Cure, and in three days could walk half mile
without n crutch or stick. had bottle left and
sent II to Mrs. r. j. Catching, who was suffering
from Neuralgia Of the Face. For such you will find
certificate with mine. X. X. GILBERTS.
HAzLEHURsr Miss, January 5th, 1881.
This Is 10 certify that have used Clements Neu-
rnlsia Cure in iuy family, and consider IL most
efficient remedy. X. j. CATCHING.
nE-Always shake the bottle before using Price
ONE DOLLAR per hottie. Manufactured by
CLEMENT & WOOD, 1913 Common Street, New
Orleans, La. We 'olicit orders from all Dealers.
For sale by HUNTER ~ HARRINGTON,
apr23-ly aud BYRON LEMLY, Jackson.
For sale by W. II. POTTER.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-11

At u o'clock, noon, At the cast door Of the
City Hall, in Jackson, hiszizzipui, sell At publis
aurtlon, for cash, the lands DESERVED a. follows
TO Wit.
certain cotton plantation known a the % Sails
bury" plantation situate IN Wilkinson county
state Of Mississippi, about eight miles East d
fort Adams containing about 200 acres Of land
Of semple and Glass
Alss, certain cotton plantation known a. the
Woodstock' plantation, situzte In the zane county
ABOUT az miles east Of Fort Adams, containing
STOUT 400 acres Of land, fronting % the Fsrf
Adams rod, and hounded By the Iandt Of Pnfrick
Of sempls and Il Brandon, togsther 1iih ali the
cotton gins theron A. McGFHFE
June 1891 q. Sr.ecfsl CnmmI-rloner
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-11

rr-r ~ Yourselves by making money
Hill when golden chance Is offered
hIsI Thereby always keeping pow
Ierty from the door. Those who
HUI always take advantage Of the
hIuIuu good chances for making money
HHHl that are offered, generally be-
come wealthy. while those who
do not improve such chances remain In poverty. We
want many men, women. boys and girls 10 work
for US right in their own localities. The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary wages We
furnish expensive outfit aud all that you need,
free. No one who engages fails 10 make money
very rapidly. You can devote your whole time 10
the work. or your spare moments. Full infDrma-
ton and all that & needed sent free. address
STIssoS a Co., Portland, Maine. fFeb. u.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-11

NICE HOUSE, with God OutbuIldinss, Or
ehnrd, and Five Acres q Land, situated in North
Jackson.
Al.o, smna and inferior HOUSE In ws-t Jack
500 with hnlf-acrs of land.
Also, LARGE sT0RE-HOUkE vel situated In
Brnndon.
The above property viii he sold cheap. or ex>
changed fof property IN cify q New Orleans
80 Inquire Il The oomst ofhcs. mayis-an
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Tuesoiau. Juln SD. ISL.

Rr virtue Of a decree IN equity, rendered by
Dthe Circuit Court Of the United states, for this
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-06-11
The HOUSE, FARM, AND GARDEN,

CONDUCTED BY $. II. STACKHOUSE.
Parties desi,iig TO communicate with the Editor
Of this Department Of THE COMET, will address s.
II. Stackhouse ESP, Crystal Springs, Miss.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-21

sssr. By i Q ssv sesucsurs. COSY and
Comfortable.
The disciplins = very ssr,cs. Tie
c3assD are 6alDsd and dismissed and
ressD sspossssa b . bell rang By
sIsessieity.
A ssw sppasasss 70 illustrate
rtsdis viii b plassd in The sehool
ths ysar.
Al tho aanual ooUmeoesoeat Last
week The sxessisas we're oagsi6esnt.
lie sxauisasioss we're searching and
satisfacsosy. ProG Haino. Pessidsot
Of Tie fs9als college st Boonvills.
said of them: The elocation and
music ~ unsquaIsd By that Of any
inssitutioa in ths state. and the enter
tainment - an sntiritv ~ one Of the
beet svee Witueassd."
The college 10 chartered to confer
degrees in music and slocution - veil
- in the regular collegiate coarse.
The total Gust Of the tuition, board
and incidental expenses E,r one stu
dent, per year. u $l44. Thss giving
oil The educasiooai advastsgss 1t half
the cost q . larger c.,llsgs.
TIE college bailding vill sson b
enlarRsd and bsauti6ed.
The very best caro- u taken By the
inseitusioo not ooly Of the misd but
also Of The morals and health Of the
seudsots.
The course Of gyoasssics for young
gsutlemeu and calisshsoics (Ms.
Helyoks systsu) ior ladies. il very
thorough.
The genilensn students are re-
qussted 10 dress in . unifOrm Of gray
and the ladies 10 navy blue, but this
10 not comp0lsosy.
This college u distined to be in the
early future 0ne Of the leading educA-
tional institutions Of the State.
Any one desiring further informa-
ton 10 regard tn this 6rst-clss inssi-
tuition should address the president,
Cbas. N. johnson, Pilot Grove.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-21

I Asss . lssas asassisy Il psss Plss
esssk -, vhieA ] siil dsiisss h asy
qusasisy - III Psss q ~ ssey. 0s6sss
III nth Rsaw Dssa1e esssss q 1iieA 90
Ohio sssssh, - 0sso 4 Nssssa, Os-eVssa-
siss ssess, viil ssssivs pse0pt ssasaaise.
&-add HsNnY 0uADRn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-21

accomplishing ssyshise. Tie various
presidents have practically ssid u our
representative. "Well. Rsss)eoss.
Ne believe il The jussies Of your Gauss,
but ! ean do neshisg for you"
"Doss Tie governnsas naintaia .
passive attitude >"
mo, cir. Ito o6eials keep up .
constant war upon ~. A var 81 Op-
preston and misrepresentation. Why,
10 have stood ten times % mech
irO0 thee O6eers - cay other con-
0unity would without striking heck.
But there u one thing which Ansri-
cane need never ieer-vs cauust b
tempted u Get - the 1outhssus did
ss Fort Sumter. Although the 70
public treats " badly, still ~ love ito
dag. rsspeet it laws. and will 6eht
for it, principles. The people in the
country surrounding ~ seem to feel
bitterly toward Mormoos. | dos't
know why. Our men are manly and
our women are virtuous. The Nor.
mon married eentleman dOesp'e do -
the married Den in The reiinsd East
do-deosive Q WOMAN. and then throw
her and her child upon the world to
searve " live . life at shame. He
hss the courage and the honor to
give that wonan bin name, to assume
the responsibility Of providing ior her
and her children. and gives her .
happy home"
JEALOUSY As A FACTOR.
"When Q married Mormon begins
to court . second wife and his ch0ics
asks him what keeps him out " late
at night. how d'ss be explain mat
tersr
Here the bishop t0ked ut Mr..
Hart, and then NJ. Hart looked ut
The bishop. Then both laughed heart
" aud knowingly. ASK some one
older than me. be said. II GO. how
ever. chat you are trying to get at
the possibility of . jealoaa feeling"
"Ex.etly."
THAT. of cour.s. requires tact to
overcome. But, % ] said before, the
women are generally juss - 6rm b.
levers in polygsmy ~ the neu. and
religious principles will nearly always
prevail over the mere inclinations.
Women Who marry polyssnisss are
largely those of experience, Who take
. eOmm0n-sense view OF matters. The
young girls do not generally take
kindly to polysamy, although BE-
lisving in II. 1 have just recsived .
letter IRON my son. Who 10 out in
Idaho. He tells me that be he's pep
ped the question to bis young lsdy,
and has fixed the marriage day on
July %. % which day be viii Try to
b On haNd."
Mr.. Piper said that Henry Ward
Beseher was greatly admired BY the
Mormon people. After lecturine
there be left gm'd impression. They
are not enthusiastic about Nj. Tai
mage, whose styls they regard - too
jerky and harsh. ut u strange"
said be. ''that with such liberal meo
among them the Christians should b
" iniolsrant aud bieotsj. don't
wonder that this ags produces msa
ike Col. lngersoll and Thomas Paine.
Jor thick would have been % in
id<l myself IL hadn't bee"ms . Nor
non." Thn clused the interview.
As the reporter left the roon two
characteristics ran hastily down the
corridor. One Of them seemed very
and. glaoeing fartively ct the
lossd dOOs. cried out. ''Ran - fast
. you can, Annie; there's two Nor
Mons in that room."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-21
Hress the Chicago Tribune.

HbVS wv NuS~8O AtsO0o0s
Sadie Lord, Of Clintos, ? Me-,
bright little Indy Of Is yeass Of age,
recently had On exciting adventure.
Miss Lord 10 ~ sciive yossg body.
and somstimes The eveats Of vakiog
hours 90 crowd into her dreams that
she commits strange freaks Of s0u-
nambsliso. Her father is dssd and
shs lives With her mother and brother
On . farm. o. The night in qssstio.
mother and daughter vent TO bed
early, and were ss,on aslsep. The
young man came in soon afsesvard
and retired TO his chamber over hi
m0she1s apastnsst. About $50
Mn. Lord svoks. Sic vas hossi6ed
to 6od her daughter goss. The
mother listened Q oomeae, and thea
heard seas one moving in .. sdjoia-
mg room. She q oaee proceeded 70
To spoe, and found Sadie puetiag %
hse eloshss. asl fast aslssp. She
esllsd her name softly. Dot wishing to
rudely awaken The dreamer. The
moasst Der mother spcks. The girl
graspsd . shawl. ard. halfeloshed -
she ~. ran out dooss like clarified
deer. Nm. Lord uisd b follow her,
and could dncsss The ostliass II her
1.-THE form hasesoisg toward Tie rail-
Rod trsck. Il vas tine for ths Pull
nan trais from Bang. The mother
could hsar The thrill whistle in he
distances. What IL her darling should
b crushsd bsssath The crsel vheslsi
She ~ tha moving lantern II one Of
tie section mss, aud shouted 70 hin
to intsscsps he fugitive. bot 10 did
not hear hsr. The train cane psarsr
and nearer. TIE great headlight Of
The locomotive threw . dazssliag path
Of lish sdovn he trset. The girl.
useo.scious Of her dasgsr. crossed
right in irost Of TIE segiss and Dar-
rowly escaped froo ths vssy Awe Of
death. Hsavipg aeress sieh Ut ~
lief that her darling was fsse from il
oiosst peril, Tie Doehsr returned 70
the houss and called up her con. He
hastily dressed and eontisued the
search fully N hour, vhss be aroused
The neiahhoshoed 70 sssise hin. The
church bell vss rung and The entire
coonaniey turned oct A little
after midsight tie wsss)sser wss
found. She bad crawled under the
bar. bslesging To. Charles Baker.
aboue oue.t third of mile from her
hone, asd bad nestled beside . great
ox-cArt, whore shs ~ slambs ring -
peacefully - IL 80 ~ il her own
bed. She was gestly
lw~ksaed ard taken 10 her hooo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-21
roLYoAMY DWnuD1D.

Vsevs Of . 1osaoo DisAop end q
an 1sdor oG The Church Co0Oofn-
IND . Plurality q W,veo-Tho
Antagonist Of the Law.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-21

s.d sict vish ~ hid.sSs Tor yssss. vsoss
~. Alsz.sAss fssr;s. a Chsssaeo. Fests.
N. Y, sses.sly. He ussd wsssssb 6sIs
kidney a.d L,sss Cure. Nos - says,
4 eAessiulIy sssooos.d i 70 ell Pssssass
ssGssias il shs ssos Vsy."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-21

Invslepss-A.oQo. An
kinds, siSes a1d 6Iades II
useeantile and NigoQ1Ar IN.
peeea CAsepsst 81 oe1allo,
]. Win goodwill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-21
THE CITY HOTEL.

lOc1ted on the north end of Main
street. is kept BY John A. White. who
has been conducting the same for the
last seven yean. This 10 the ooly ho-
tel in the town. The proprietor has "a
extensive acquaintance among travel.
ing men and With al Glasses, in fact,
and tn know him and his accommodating
manners 70 to become . patron Of The
the house. The hotel Rooms sse large
and pleasant. A beautiful lawn, Gov.
cred and made cool By shade trees,
surrounds the house. The tsbles
set ut the house arc furnished With
the very best the market. orchard and
feld affords. Mr.. White 10 IN I'M
married NAN, and the house 10 nae.
aged bv bic tvo pleasant sisters, Mn
Mile White and Ars. Jacksos. o.
widowed lady. The very bet attss-
ton = paid u the wants Of gussts. A
neat sample room i placed at The ssrv-
ice Of drummers. and the charges It the
hosse are very reasonable. Nc. White
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-21

Pteo1OSOSs no Ru09rU9cO suo e1SboO6Ut.
nary power of . 6nal veto upon any
Of the acts Of the legislature. There
IL no appeal from bin decision. Nov.
the governor i gsserally selected
from come one Of tie States, and, bsv-
ing no land interest or permanent re-
iaence in the territory. be hes nothing
in COMMON among the people, Who are
compelled to submit to his ahsolute
dictum. The governor cannot, - .
rule, rid his mind Of the psineiplss
oontracesd in Q Christian community,
and geserally votes any measure pas-
Cd in the interest Of tie people. The
result Of Tie Lest elscsioo shows bow
unjust this u, and hov . Aornos rep
rsssnsativs snly en- Do justice - Tie
large massA In Tie oostss9 over tie
election Of . territorial dslsgais %
congress IN November the democrats
and republicans united against tie
Aornoas. - thsy always Do. Our
party y called ''ths psopleS paFtv.
Tie oppositios pollsd Il, 900 vosss ser
their casdidate. vhi)e our Dooises
vas elsstsd o. 1900 votes. This
viii sssvs 70 illustrate tie Pssposdsr-
anes Of Tie Nosuou interest and ID
The sirosgsss pos;bls argumsss in
iavos a letting ~ have Tie power of
our own losal aahin."
"Don ths Moemea church still d.
sire % havo Utah ootae ~ Uoioo . 0
geatsf"
''ls viii sever give p ~ eeost ts
iois IL Unioo. We have seoe ~
MORALS asd Pseieieas b eosgrss -
he president tine altas tioe, Viehe0t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-21

corner OF Or0oCW ov SnO lSOe Streetss
are beauties, and would compare f..
vorably With city work. Her prices
are reasonable and her custom very
large for the size Of the town. She IL
also agent for the Howe sewing ma.
chine. Of which she sells quite large
number.
". W. ROE, BLACKSMITH
and wagonmaker, has been shoeing
horses. building wagons, making
plows aud doing general repair work
in wood and iron on vehicles, imple-
ments and machines in Pilot Grove
ever since the town was born. tie is
. skilled. careful, reliable work man.
warrants al the products of his hand
and forge. thoroughly understands and
sticks closely to his business aud has
many customers and business friends.
He sells the ''Climax" machines. and
makes and sells plows. cultivators,
drills, rakss and oil kinds of farming
implements, shoes nurses and does a
general blaeksmithing business. He
runs two FORCES, is now At home in his
neat, new shop, constructed this sum-
mer. He is located FIRST door south Of
Rust 4 McVeighs lumber yard on
North Main street, and will guarantee
satisfaction to all of bis customers.
J. b. osBoURN's, CONFECTIONERY AND
HARNESS
establishment, l. in two-story frame
building, corner Of Maio and Broad.
way streets. Mr.. Osbourn vas born
and learned bic trade. harness making,
in Charlestowu, Je6erson county, West
Virginia. He went to Pilot Grove
six years ago, opened . shop and BE-
gan pulling "waxed ends" Two
years ago be added to bis stock Of
harness. coofectiooariss and groceries.
His place Of business consists Of two
rooms. one Of which d bic vorkshop
the other and adjoining room 10 filled
By quite . large stock Of fancy gre
ceries, canned fruits, candies, cigars,
tobaccos and his finished harness work.
draft and light buggy har.
ness Of sll grades. brides and ill
kinds Of trimmioes. His shop il the
only one in the town where home man
nfactured work u for ale. In con.
nectioa with his confectionery depart
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-21

county, Virgins, and is as jolly q citi,
zen % ever swung . sledge or inter
viewed q forge With . wind pump. has
charge Of the shop, from which. in
addition to ~agon repairing and other
work, he turned out, last winter, lO5
new plows. Mr.. III. Armstrong. the
junior member of the firm, who is first
class business man, and q Tennesseean
by birth, manages the storeroom and
implement department. When the
firm finds . reliable employee it sticks
to bin, ~ has been the fact in the
case Of F. w. Murphy, An experienced
wOrkmep in both wood and iron. He
mas been in the employ of the firm for
four years and has . healthy grip on
q fat job for years to come. 10 the
interest of the implement trade, the
house keeps q salesman oc the road
during . considerable portion of the
year. They sell great numbers Of the
Buckeye" machines. and on almost
eli Of their sale and manufactured
work, give lower prices than Boon
vile dealers. This fall they will
erect large. two-story business house
to meet the demands of their rapidly
increasing trade.
J.. p. sHIETz, TINNER AND GUNsxlTH,
WAS ono of the 6rst settlers of Pilot
Grove. He carried the surveyors
chain while they laid out the town.
Born and raised 10 Shepherstovn, JET
ferson county, West Virgins. he went
there with but City cents in his jeans.
But he had industry and . solid sys-
tenn to bank on AID soon found work.
He loved Q Pilot Grove damsel and
married her, still having corralei no
cash. But toll won, and to-day be
owns . cosy, unmortgaged home and
. neat shop On Main street, in which
be carries 6ne line of tioware, BE-
sides which b does . gunsmith basi- |
ness and repairs sewing machines and
small instruments. His work il tin
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-21

They are three in punber-one
6lack sulphur. one iron and one white
sulphur. In the water are sulphur.
salte and magnesia. Carbonic acid
Eas constantly bubbles up through it
Ike gas in bottled pop. They are on
Choteau creek, near the Lamiae
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-21

. . very accommodating psopsiesoe. He
keeps the daily pspssS 10 the houss Sos
his pairOos. Ssrangsf. stop With
him If you would b made eonS6st-
able.
DIR. 4. II. THURr0Ns DRUG H0UBE
carries an unusually large stock. Ths
building u 2Ox75 feet, in addition %
. lOx75 foot warsso0m. II bee . plate
glass front. and l. lighted By gas 1a.-
featured By the house. II i packed
full Of stuck, consisting Of drugs,
paints. oils, books and statioaery. sOi-
let articles. cigars. tObessos and drsg.
gists' suodries, 8. p. Coz, Q pleasant
young gent ~ employed in The store -
salesman and u. 8 sssoplicker. for
DR.. Thursson = postmaster Of the
burg. and the o6iee 10 in bis drug
room. He hes held the office for
three years. and gives ample sAtis-
faction. The docs0s, Who - . native
If Vers-illes. No.. did bssisss Tor .
time at Ostervlle, then seven years
ago become . Pilot Grover. He CO.
joys % immense trade. He makes
aud sells = large line Of patent asdi
cines. They are not exactly patent
medicines, either, - the formula OF
Zach 10 placed on each bottle OF box.
Though the doctor read, be never
prscticed medicine. He enjoys large
prescription trade. compounds pre-
scr;ptions carefully and keeps open al
night. Drs. Russ and Pendlsson both
Gil their prescriptions at his store. The
doctor. Who IL we'll known in this
CITY. Is one Of those joke-slinging,
daily -psper-reading. liberal minded
wen Who arc ever popular with Ill
classes. He is public spirited and
contributes largely u al public enter
prises Of merit.
THE QUEEN CITY YEAST COMPANY,
Of which DR.. A. n. CburstOu - pres
ident aud business manage, and in