davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-03

| tlonless mass to the vessels edge,
where it plunges over and disap.
pears. His eager eyes had followed
1t, drinking their ill until the waves
crimson and hiss under that plunge.
His work here is done, and he
grows calm and quiet on the in.
slant.
Not u finger had been lifted. not
voice raised in appeal. The same
dead silence reignS while Bruno
lowers the boat and lets himself
down. He bad avenged them and
himself, and they let him depart,
breathing frecr when that lowering
face is no longer in their midst. To
depart il to tree them of suspicion.
lie stands upright in the boat
and turns his face TO them. When
he speaks his voice is cold, aud hard
and calm: "When you see his wife
tell her how he died, and that Rrn.
ne killed him" The vessel was still
under way, AMI whi'e lie spoke his
bark had waned dark sftcck on the
moonlit wave, the weird figure stand.
ing motionleSs and solitary.
He had dropped the sculls over
board and was floating ont to sea,
and with the curtain of it's envelop.
ing mist the veil Of oblivion fell up.
on Bruno aud his fate.
The spectral boat with it's shostly
v.si:ant is yet described by the cred
nlous islanders when midnight
hruods over the waters of the Gulf,
hich crimson as they ebb aud flow
nrGand il.
Size learned all this, and yet lived.
Broken hcarts Ito not Kill; that mcr.
y is denied them.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-03
APrayer lnstantaneously Answered

a friend describes to us a remark
able scene witnessed By him at a
religious meeting on WILDLY Island,
w. L. A member of the church,
while praying, called upon God to
strike him dead if a certain state,
mcnt made by him in the strongest
and most uneQn,vocal manner was
not literally and exactly true. He
had barely uttered the last word
when he fell dead. Coming as this
did in the church and upon lead.
ing member the effect upon the con
gregation can only be imagined
Er.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-03
Jewish emigration to Palestine.

The popular impression in Eng.
land that he Jews are reluctant to
return to Palestine receives Il strik
lng contradiction from the report of
u Russian correspondent of the
Jewish Chronicle. ITO this pass, "
he says, "have our four millions of
co-Irli 1i"nistS in Russia come. They
have been actually shown the door |.
Israel mnst once again take up
the staff OF the wanderer and
abandon the graves of lis ances
tors, and this, too, at the close of
rinciccnth century. Where are
the poor people to go' This qucs.
tlCH tiry have thcmSelvC, answered.
The greater portion have deter
mined to proceed to Palestine, to
the stcne of our former glory aud
independence. 1t would he unjust
OIL the part of the English Emi.
grafton Committee were it c:Ily to
assist those who wish to 20 TO
america. Every onc should be
allowed TO choose the country in
which he desires to fix his new
home. and aid should likewise he
given To those who are anxious TO
settle in our promised land" Here.
then, the Mansion house committee
seem TO have their worl; cut ont for
them. II the greater part of -four
millions ri people desire TO 20 10
Palestine. they must inevitably
Starvc there, unless the emigration
is chcckcd. directed anil controlled.
For ihiS purpose il is evident that
more effective Organization than
the existing committee shonld be
devised, aud that serious steps
;iiould I've taken for the selection in
the first instance of agriculturists
from the Jewish colonies in Russia,
for the purchase of land in Pales.
tine, and the general supervision of
the emigration.-T. James GIsctte.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-03
Beecher Tremendously AppIauded.

lCincinnati Commercial Special
Mr.. Bccchcr, in his lecture last
night. made IA remark that was tire.
mendously applauded by the audi.
ence, with the exception of the con.
gressmen present. Referring to the
anti-Chinese bill, in order to make
little political capital on the Pa.
cific coast, he asked: "What kind
OF craftsmanship is it that tor this
price would barter the privilege and
freedom of civil liberty that have
been the glory Of the worldi States
men would not do it. Peradven-
ture there will he found ten politi.
clans that would not do it. All the
rest would. When a man is q pol
'tician there is nothing on Gods
green earth that he cares for except
his own selfish success. Such men
should not lead generous people
people who believe in religion aud
humanity. Such men should not
DC leaders to so great a people as
his
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-03
The CnEnlSRE CAnAnAOA.
A louisiana Story.

II was SH''"rt on ia" 'hcnicrc
'h'ar''"' "aI Inc bay lay like 4
'i'"' oi FURNISHED gold where ii
""h'd the "'re.
we "'' dragged through 'hr
neal "i july "AN among III" Rico
i''''S' "hr'" III" green gas Of th"
iI"'i'' stretched cat hT"dd'H.
We H"d Sd.rd before a fresh
h..r|"' ".'h ;hr "a,'N hcahln.
'''f FPP!'> I'iI" i'"h a. "' "i>hrd
ih' 'dGh w. water, an! hr;of" noon
al" a countless summer morning,
hi" cropped anrI"' IN front If lis
green SLOPES. IAr "Hd nAd In'ird
>|''"'ni. ana "..!'' oar yacht zoe
~ ""'h'r "''h di""i'rE sails We
''' ..'' "'''''' ''' '''''.'' "i ne NiH'.
''".'" f'."" .''' listening win "..
'H' e.. '"'>N "i I"r I""aar"r To
90" ''"'h 81 "i tir iiiN "i the am.
''.'.'
ii'''' years ago. 'h'' l"H I'@h'
"'d "'''''' over lI' nay SHINING
men, - low 'H '"' f'''"' iH"''
'''.N ",'''' g! '"' "Ni'i .'">'
"'''. were IONS I'll "''" '"'h'
'.''.''" 'I ''' H""''' ""ei' 10"
''.' ''.'.'' ia '''..'' az" me- Gov '.''"
N''.h.'"' were Et'"p'"' 'h" VIE"
..''.' '"'''"''" "''''H J" '''>'
"''"''.' "''.''' '"' - H"""|
......''' ""' '''' W." '"''" '''
.''.'.' ..' ''.' ''''' '' '''' '''''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-03

A full line Of toilet articles at McHenry
q Browns drug store.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-03
mo-. 50.
Pillow Deep.
Natchcz Democrat

/
We were struck recently by the
heading of an article written by an
agricnltnrist of much experience,
The caption Of which was Cultivate
More Land a pcrusal OF the arti.
Gle, however, convinced us that
there WAS something hidden under
this deluSiye heading. The writer,
Prof j. i. STEELE, qualified his adj
vice by saying cultivate more land
provided you cultivate it in the
right direction, and that direction
Is towards the centre of the earth.
lie says: "EXperience has clearly
demonstrated TO me that one acre
thoroughly pulvcrized twelve inches
deep, will invariably bring u better
result than three acres pnlverized
only four inches deep. In the twelve.
inch depth we would have three
acres laid one on top of the other,
as it were, and going through them
all at one working would present
something OF the advantage of cut.
ting three sheets of paper at one
operation instead of cutting them
singly shce; at a time The ben.
Gifts of deep culture could not be
more clearly expressed. 1t will DO
more troublesome to break M an
acre twelve inches deep than TO
break up one four inches, but it
Will not cost near so much in time
or money as TO break up three acres
four inches deep. If we take into
consideration Sc the advantages of
deep cultivation, particularly in q
climate like ours, where the dronghts
OF summer are always looked for.
ward To with fear and trembling. we
cannot but agree with Prof. STEELE
aud advise our planting friends to
cultivate more land, but to make
the increase towards the centre of
the earth.
Actual experiment has shown that
earth in lis solid state. when thor.
onghly dried and then exposed to
the atmosphere, will imbibe less
than ohe.iourth of the moisture
than the same amount would do if
thoroughly pulycrized. All plan.
tiers when they are preparing their
gardens recognize the necessity of
deep pulverization, and invariably
spade or pillow their gardens deeper
than they do their farms. This is
because they wish to guard against
drought and give full scope to the
roots OF the plants. and afford them
better opportunities for growth.
Why should not every part of the
farm which is cultivated have the
same attention, and thus he made
rs fertile rs the garden' 1t is east.
or To cultivate one acre so as TO
make il produce three times as
much. than TO cultivate three acres
to secure a crop which can he made
on one. II the farmer should for a
single year adopt the plan of deep
and thorough culture, the result
would be such as to prevent his
ever returning To system of shall.
i"w blowing and shabby cultiya-
ton.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-03

Heavy and shelf groceries at Zodiag's.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-03

Bruno had re appeared, moroSc,
brutal rs ever, and had vouchsaird
no word of his whereabouts. H.
had enlisted under Laiittc; and the
same cruise which gave Gamble "A
Iicatrnlncy in the service OF his
chief, found Bruno enrollrd among
the deck hands of the pirates crew.
Opportunity for the commission
of the act he mediralrd soon pre-.
scented itself. LATTE was absent.
GiHhir in command.
The sleek and willy young Span
lard had long been an object of
envy and ill.will among his com
radcS. He stood high in favor
with their chief. lie WAS more than
suspected of appropIiatius the lions
share of their spells.
II" vas supple. ambitions. crafty;
hut they had him in their power at
last. II needed bnt but a few
arllul words from The lips of Bruno
,..,,... .,,, a ..-
none Should bctray to the vengeance
= .,.; .,:e -, ,
.,,.n,,,.1 ;n,a ,,,,i.,.,,..,,
T,,. .,., .,,o,,, ,,,,,. ',.,, o,
.,;,.,,,.:.n, ..v,l,.,,,n,,.;,,,~
r,no,,h,I ,.,i.,,or.1 - H., .',.,,,
,.,;.o ,,,,,.,',. ,,,.,., r,t,.;,
III, loI, . 49,, H. ,., No..
u,:.,;.., n:,, n,,.,,1 ,n,p, rel
,i..,, ,.7,. .n,..;a u,,., ,o,,,,u,,
, T.. .,. m. -, -.
,....., -, ,r,.,, 49,. ,.,,,,l mn,
49,. .',..:...,.-,..,:.
,,.n. l,...., ...,I ,.o,.;, an,
a., r;
l.. 49,. .....,..... ,,...;.... -, 49,.
., ~. ,....l ,.,,,,.,.;or ;, r,o
., ~ d. ,... .,,
Observation-Disclosures,
it,, t..,.,..l .,.,,., ,lo, .l;n,,,
over H.. moon.
The hours LACED on until mid.
night. Then came hustle of the
charging. watrh. One after az.
other ,hr s,,'ot> su,anS nimhlv nj
ihr companion laldrr. AMI follow
Iu. ,.r,I, ,ar loim Of Gamble rose
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06
Sudden Death of Cicero Doom,

1t will be recollecteds that in October
last, Cicero Doom. Of SJaunton. brake
man on the G. & o. road, while sitting on
a Car loaded with wagons passing through
Mann's tunnel near Fort Spring, was
struck Oh the head by the timbers Of the
tunnel and terribly hurt. Though sup
posed to have recovered, he has still shown
symptoms of brain disturbance. On Sat-
urday night st, while standing in the Of
fee of the New River Hotel, at Hinton,
he was seized with spasm which resulted
in sJupor, ending in death about o'clock
Sunday morning. His remains were
brought to Staunton on Monday, and on
Tuesday last his funeral took place from
the residence Of Mrs. Amanda Brady.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06
Hosp1talities Of the Holidays.

The Christmas and New Year season
were full of pleasant social gatherings.
On New Years Eve John M. Kinney.
Esq, the popular Commissioner in Chan
Gerry, celebrated his forty fourth birthday
by dinner at which were assembled a
band of old school mates. The occasion
was greatly enjoyed by the ''old boys'' and
fully illustrated the truth OF the-motto on
the cards of invitation they had received:
"Ienapus tAgit: Ana5citia pernlG1aet.' ,,
On Thursday night the Social Club had
a dance at the residence of DR.. A. III.
Fauntleroy.
Preston A. Baylor, Esq, a bachelor,
gave the largest supper of the season to
his friends at Scherer's saloon. Not less
than thirty-two sat down to it, of whom
only three we're married.
John M. Carroll, ESQ.,, our popular City
Treasurer, celebrated the festal season by
handsome dinner to his friends.
DR.. j. FL. FultZ and lady, on Monday
night, entertained a large number of
friends with an elegant supper.
On Saturday, Geo. Baker, ESQ.,, gave an
elegant dinner to his friends.
On Monday night, the Knights Of Hon
or had their annual oyster supper at John
Jesser's. They were warm in praise OF
Jesser's skill in it's preparation
The Royal Arcanum had it's annual oys-
ter supper at Scherer's last week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06
The Insane AsvInms.

In the House OF Delegates on Wednes-
day, Mr.. Lakewood, (Readjuster,) offer
ed the following bill concerning the Insane
Asylums which was referred. It is the first
step to putting in new Boards of Direc-
tors
an act to Reorqaaige the Lu;aatSc Asyluas
OF the State.
BE 1t enacted 5q the General Assembly,
As fnlloWs-to-Wit
l. That the directors of the Central,
Eastern, and Western Lunatic Asylums
shall! consist of - members EACH The
term of Office shall be for three years, COM
mencing on the LIST of March, 1882, except
when it is otherwise provided by law.
directors shall constitute ascourt for the
transaction of business
2. The offices of all directors to said asy-
lums. and all Offices therein filed by said
boards of directors, as at present constitu-
| ted, shall be, and the same are hereby, de-
| clared vacant upon the 1st day of March,
| 1882.
8 The Governor shall Immediately after
| the passage of this act proceed to appoint
new boards of directors, as provided in the
first section of this act and section of
chapter so of the Code of Virginia of 1878.
| 4. Said boards of directors shall assem-
Bile upon the 1st day of March, 1882, at the
| asylums for which they are appointed re-
| spectigely, and shall elect superintendent
| who shall be physicians, and may appoint
| executive committees and officers, nurses
| and attendants for their asylums respect
| lively, and prescribe their compensation,
and generally reorganize said asylums re-
spectively as said boards may deem right
and proper.
s. All acts and parts of acts inconsist-
| ent herewith are hereby repealed.
e. This act shall be in force from it's pas
| sage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06
Installation Of Knights Of Honor Officer

Installation Of Knights Of Honor officers.
On Monday night last, Grand Dictator
T. q. Morton, assisted by Past Dictators
j. M. Hanger, Jos. E. Rollins and Maj
Alex. Hart, formally installed the newly
elected officers, of Staunton Lodge No.
1855 of this city. The meeting was largely
attended and the ceremonies were very in
teresting, During the evening, the Grand
Dictator made brief address giving re-
view of the condition Of the Order in Viz
ginia, which he said was of the most sat
isfactory character. He read a letterfrom
Supreme Treasurer, z. J. Breckenridge,
which was full of interest to the members.
The Supreme Treasurer has disbursed over
$1,000,000 in payment of death benefits
since he has been in possession of his Office,
and 900 of that amount has been paid
to benefciaries in Virginia during the past
year.
at the close of the Lodge the members
and visitors under the direction of Mr.. G..
Il. Gooch, Chairman of Committee, re-
paired to MT. John Jesser's, on Frederick
street, where an excellent supper had been
prepared of which they all partook. .
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06
Personal.

A letter from Hangchow, China, says
that DIR. Fishburn, who went there Ifohi
Waynesboro', is already croWdea VIII pa
tients, though he tried to aVoia sii'7, 'is
into practice until he had acquired q DEL
ter knowledge of the language. th0 A..o
sion there asks for funds to buliu @ us
pensary for him.
We learn that Mr.. James Miller, former
ly of Staunton, but lately Of Texas mas
been appointed by Division Superin'eho-
emit, Donald Allen, to the position Oh con-
ductor on the Texas Central railroad. MI
Miller has bad long railroad experience
having run as mail agent for I'VE years.
and as conductor of Pullman car Ior
thirteen years.
We regret to learn that Col. VIM. l..
Bumgardner has been confined TO the
house by sickness for several weeks. lie
is on the mend, however, and We hope soon
to see him at his post again.
Mr.. R. G. Valentine, the venerable posi-
master at Greenvil]e, surrendered tue or
fee last week to his successor, Mr.. ). b.
Duncan. Mr.. Valentine is seventy-tWo
years Of age, and had made faithful Of
fcer.
Some of the sweetest oranges we have seen
were received by ]. A. Templeton, Esq,
from his brother-ln-law, Col. j. b. Brown,
of Florida Col. Brown married Miss LII
ley of this county and is largely engaged
in orange raising il Florida.
John B. BurweIl, Esq, formerly connec-
ted with the Staunton papers, but now OF
Pittsburg, Pa, was married yesterday to
Miss r. Doake Steele, residing near Green
vile.
Randolph Harrison, ESQ.,, formerly OF
Staunton, who is now in successful pfac-
tice of law at Lynchburg was IN the City
last week on visit to his relatives
Miss Lula Vanpelt, of Harrisonburg, is
visiting friends in Staunton.
Mr.. A. H. Wood, the newly appointed
Assistant General Manager of the Chesa
peake & Ohio Railway, went up the road
on his first trip Saturday morning.
The convention of Virginia druggists,
in session in Petersburg, Wednesday,
formed State Pharmaceutical Association
with T. Roberts Baker, of Richmond,
President, and among the Vice-Presidents.
Geo. W. May. of Staunton.
Miss Lucy Daingerfeld, of Verona, is
visiting relatives in Harrisonburg
Mr.. W. K. Harper, who has contract
on railroad in Southwestern Virginia,
spent Christmas with his father, Geo. K.
Harper, Esq.
Miss Annie Hendren, of Stauntons as
sisted at the New Years reception of her
hostess, Mrs. General Logan, at Rich
mond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

1880 TIE 1000
1904 BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN. 1909.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
A Fresh, Bright, Nawsy Journal for the Fireside;
A Weeks Events in Compact Shape.
Entertaining Stories Original and Selected.
Its columns contain complete record of the for
egn and domestic news OF the world, its Politics,
commerce. FINANCE Literature and Science. .
Correspondence from the great centres of activity,
WASHINGTON, New York, San Francisco, London
Articles upon the latest discoveries keeping the
reader abreast of the times in all that relates to the
Laboratory, the Workshop, the Farm, the Orchard,
the Garden and the Dairy; also
Full Commercial, Financial Cotton, Cattle Market
and Stock Reports.
Pure in tone. no parent fears to place the "Ba1ti
more Weekly SUM- in his children's hands. Con-
sentative in view, 1.-THE Weekly SUM- presents facts
undistorted by partizan feeling. Compact in style,
1.-THE Weekly SUM- says much in few words.
$l-BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.-sl.
TERMs-Inyariably cash in advance. Postage free
to all subscribers in the United States and Canada
One Dollar Copy for Twelve Months.
Premium Copies to Getters up of Clubs for the
1882. BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN" 1882.
Five Copies $500
year.
With 9 an extra copy of the Weekly Sun one u "
year, and one copy of the Daily Sun three
Fifteen Copies 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun one
year. and one copy OF the Daily Sun six
~ months;
Twenty Copies 2OOO
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun one
year, and one copy of the Daily Sun nine
months.
Thirty Copies 80 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun and
one copy of the Daily Sun one year.
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun and - "
one copy OF The Daily Sun one year, also an
extra copy of the Daily Sun for six months.
With an extra copy of the Weekly sun and " W
two copies of the Daily Sun one year
Seventy Five Copies rs o.
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun and - W
three copies Of the Daily Sun one year.
One Hundred Copies : 100 m
With an extra copy of the Weekly SUI and
four copies OF the Daily Sun one year
SINGLE COPIES BY MAIL, CENTS.
Getters up of Clubs will find the above terms the
most liberal that CAN be offered by q irstclass Fam
lily Journal.
The safest method OF transmitting money by mall
is by check, draft or posteffice money order. "'
No deviation from published terms.
Address, A. S. ABELI4 s. 90, Publishers,
IHE Sun IRON BUILDING,
Jan wv Baltimore, Nd
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, JAN. z, 1881.
Cattle are sold at these figures live weight Hogs
are sold at net weight, that is 20 per cent (gener
auy) off from live weight Sheep are sold gross
that IS llYe weight, or nothing OIL.
AT CALvERToN YARDS.]
BEEF CATTLE.-The market has been quite active
to-day, closing rather earlier than usual. Prices
were higher throughout the list; the best cattle
showed the least improvement, about Is cent while
other grades especially the middles, were about a
cent higher. The quality of the offerings averaged
better than last week, some few better tops being
among them and the line Of middles being longer.
Prices 2a6 2-5 cents, with most sales ranging from
454a554 cts.
Prices this week for Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Best beeves at s5.3711D$640; that generally rated
hrs quality 81 medium or good fair quail
ty s3.5O9$f75; ordinary thin steers oxen and COW
S2.759S3 25 extreme range of prices 81 1905 371%
Most OF the sales were from 81 Is to $575 per 100lbs
SwINE.-The offeringg-more than 1900 head less
'han those of last week-are reported as moderate
and generally about equal to fair to good demand
The quality will average fully good as last week IS
offerings, and in some nstan they are Of better
grad jrices are shade higher than last week.
Quotations pass cts and extra cts. per b net.
SHEEP.-The offerings are more than double in
number those of last week, but their quality is not
as good. The demand has been quite active for
butchers have wholly absorbed them Common
sheep have not been active. We quote prices at 81
asa cts- with a few at OF near the first fl ure
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06
Railroad Items.

On the G. & O. road, Capt. Childs Tai
ley has been appointed train master from
Hinton to Williamson, and Capt. II. G.
King, from Hinton to Canneton. CO.,
On Tuesday last, Henry Fink became
General Manager of the Confederated lines
of the Cole system, viz: Shenandoah Val
ley; Norfolk & Western, and the East Ten
nessee, Virginia & Georgia, with head
quarters at Lynchburg.
Julius g. Holmes has been appointed
Chief of Construction of the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad Company, with headquar-
tiers at Philadelphia.
col. Alwanger, Chief Engineer of the
Atlantic & Ohio formerly narrow gague,
road, is with his corps of assistants at
Harrisonburg awaiting orders. Early in
January they expect to start both East
and West from there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06
Five Generations Represented at
EunaraI.

Mrs. Katy Wallace, aged nine-two years
died near Craigsyille, on Christmas morn
ing. She was the oldest member of Leba.
non Church, of which Rev. e. s. Hogue
is pastor, and her burial took place at
that cemetery. AT the funeral were her
daughter, Mrs. Sinclair; her grand-daugh-
ter, Mrs. John D. Youel; her great-grand-
daughter, Mrs. Robert Wallace, and her
reat-great-grand-son, VIM. Y. Wallace,
a little boy. Mrs. Wallace had been a
member Of Lebanon church for seventy
years. Before her death there were five
generations of her family living.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

YOUTHFUL ENTERPRIsE.--Bob and
Miller McCue. the young sons of Capt. W.
A. McCue, have opened trade in the
Lithia water from Dice's sprin ?, on Ma
ked creek, in this county, near Burkville.
They bring the water fresh to town every
few days and sell it to their customers at
Is cents gallon. The Buffalo Lithia is
held at 81 90, and this, according to the
analysis of Prof. W. P. .Tonrey, of Bal
more, is superior to that, having 1921 of
lithia. The water has been used with the
best results IN several well-known faui-
lies of stanton, and the young firm take
the liberty of referring to Dr.. John S.
Martin, Rev. VIM. E. Baker, Rev. R. H.
Phillips and VIM. J. Nelson, ESQ.