davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

AZ the session of the General Conference
of the VI. l.. Church South, held in Nash
VILE Tenn, the following Ministers were
elected aud ordained as Ri-hnps of that
church; Rev. DR.. Wilson. of Baltimore:
Rev. DR.. llaygood, OF Oxford, Ga: Rev.
pr. cranberry, Of Nashville; Rev. Dr..
Linus Parker, Of New Orleans, and Rev.
pr. lllrgroyc, Of Ala.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

The legislature l. Ia session and the law
makers ar busy at work. Ii il too soon
Yet to give any idea of the result Of the
Work. Agood many bills have been intro
dnc"d, some Of them relate to measure. Of
interest ami Importance to the people at
large. W" Trust that the session, work
VIII result in good for the State and PEG.
p!r
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24
LETTER FROM NASHVILLE.
For tho GTkrpIAN.

For the GUARDIAN.
Goer.ahout who do not keep their eyes
op"n arr apt to get in their own way. as
well ~ in tn" way of others. This strag-
lcr has, therefore, been very careful TO keep
on tho qui rirc, lest he might not come in
contact with the nice things by the way,
aud might come in cantact with some ngly
ones; hence, good. bad and Indifferent have
been objects Of observation. Politics, Sci
rucr and Religion lave been seen, and
icHd,RGr.
A. to the first, the d"pouent saith not,
but j. inclined 10 the opiHion that the debt
question has divided aud will. ultimately,
Totally Gi~lutrgrate the democracy of the
great state of Tennessee. The press may
boast, aud ~rangle, aud say What it may
be- PLEASED to say, but nothing less than u
party revolution can save the democracy
of this state from a worse thaA lis Watrt-
loo defeat Of two years ago. This is to he
drIlor,d but time will reveal the accura.
cy of thi- idea.
The legislature il in session here, and
SEE M To have studied "dilatory tactics"
under tine guidance Of the Federal Con
grc>S. Il requires the Intervention of th'
sergeant arms I" keep up quorum, and
>,iurtiIu,S that officer utterly fails To find
aud hIIns IA the requisite number. II Is
all the worse, hrcIu,r the Republicans are
HuG til" Democrat, are divided. Republic
can rr,acipl", have got to be very accom-
nIndIting thns-.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

! hereby certify that the shove and fore.
going Is "A trnr and correct List IF Jn,o..
drawn {" serve NJ the June term Of ~.
District Court ~ ~ and for the pari,s
of Claiborne. this April Eth. l--2.
J. II. RAMSEY, by. elk. DC,
April ~. i--2. Ns,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

y mi has been intrndnccd in the lcrs-
ldtnre making il a mNdcmranor for labor
'fS or servants To leave a persons employ
Tor that of another, or 10 employ Them
when under contract. Such n law wouid
Ia" ttvordhly Received in this section. anil
would do great good. hut WE dnnht tb,
authority of the legislature to enact such
lu~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24
LETTER FROM BATON ROUGE.
Baron RouGE, La, May II, Is

Editor Guardian:
Thinking your readers would doubtless
like to hear from the Capitol, have con
cludrd to drop you few lines
Baton Rouge il beautiful little city Of
som. ! 900 inhabitants, aud its elevated
location indicates healthfulness. am told
hy old citizens that II i, one of the health
est places in the state, aud Judging from
app.arancc- there is 10 doubt of the truth.
fulne~s of the statement. 1t il true there
has been a few cases of smallpox lately,
but it was confined exclusively to the inf
tcrnth amendments"
Then, are some OF the prrtticSt reSiscnces
and flower yards here that | ever saw.
The flower gardens ar' simply beyond de
,cription. To admire them you have only
Ia them
The portion Of the State House which
has been hni-hrd pr-..p,s quite \ hand
correspondence, and v hen II - completed,
which it will l.. in about three months, II
will look much better than il docs 1T the
prescott time.
Baton Rouge is on the boom. Property
has enhanced in value ilty pr cent. sIucr
the removal of the capitol here. Every
branch uf trade has taken q new lease Of
life. and j. h"uri>hlng. considering the duh
times throughout the country. Especially
j. tins the case Nth hotels and restaurants
several of the m"mh-rs OF the l-gi'la
iurr, among them Speaker Ogden, Judge
Garrett and Mr.. Atkins. are keeping What
We country folk, would call "barhrlnr's
suitable rooms in the town. Consequently
these Gentlemen rented house and fur
nr,h,d it Ia suit Themselves. Ii il one of
the co,ir-t places IN the city. Everything
i~arrangrd With view to the cUtufoIt OF
the occupants and their friends.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, the official or.
gan of the stat-, i, published hrrr. and i
now DOING g"Sd business Major Jas
trcm>kl. the editor If that ionrual, WOKE
very hard to g,t the capitol moved back
h,ir, and, If cour>r. the people appreciate
his Efforts IN that dirrciInu. beside, hciug
An able editor. hc /, u courteous aud kud
gentleman whose Kindness aud ailAhlr
mannrts have madr him great many
friends.
met rrof Nirhnl-nn the other day, who
4 Il al
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

We are panied Ia learn that cant II. {.
Mitchell j. seriously ~ We trust he may
socn he restored 10 good health
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

you some dots along, rs tho work OF con
ference progresses.
Respectfully, &c,
J. A. PARKER.
Nashville, Tenn, May 9Th, lss2.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24
Settlement OF the Debt.

bonded debt. The basis on which they
prnpo-" n settlement would cost the state
! some thousaHdf more annually than the
plan ,nhndrd ~ the debt ordinance oi
the Constitution of -. The Governor
has -cit a special message Ia the lcgisla
tur" advising III" acceptance Of the prnpo
-itInu of the huudhnldrr-, aud most at the
l"pding pap,r- Hd, ocatr Il similar course
u would -" douh, h- great advantage IL
the Stat" Ia have this matter settled ard
an end put Ia the expensive litigation
which has sprung out Of this question, hn'
W. .hoild hc very slow Ia favor III" pay
mcut nf ANYTHING more than was given hy
tn, Constitution Of -. We would u" the
Last To- favor ih" rrpndiation of an honest
debt. hut We regard III" bonded debt 1T
this State ~ punustIou- fraud that Was
conceived In iniQui'y aud brought forth
10 rrr"mmcnd II To- the favor Of the pr"-
pie. ii Tia" question is I" Ice again opened
II will "f vuur,, have to Ice referred tu the
people of the state III the shape of an
amendment to the Constitution. The
legislature j. without authority to accept
the proposition aud must If necessity
rrt'I It +" the people. and II the matter j.
to br gonr mo at All. aud the h"udh"ldrr-
have inv itrd thiS. If the Legislature vii
submit the question Ia the people IN u
shape winch viii make ~'rll further
reduction in the principal aud also rrducr
the interest, W. think 1t would hr ratified
lay the people. W. doubt the pcopl" ap-
pro, ing ct m"rr liberal settlement than
the ou" contained iu The debt ordinance Of
the last Constitution, and We are satisfied
that y sin further reduction would De-
more popular with ia" masses aud II the
legislature his any amendments to sub
mlt. let them hr of Tins character.
W h'I, It .r'it deal al talk about the
h"u"r "f the state. The honor of no
STAT" requires II to pay debt that /,
naudulrut aud for which the State has
received u" hrurft, and tins i, the char
a,t,r of III" bombed dvhtnf this STATE.
W. would hr glad f"r thi, question 10
hr permanently settled A. Ion. n !, l.
~ will Ice a ,unrcr of vcNatlou,
annoy anr" and expense To- the State. W.
regard. Il Il ~ settled when the new Con
>rItuttuu Wa- adopted. aud would have
a. 4 L., 4
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

To persons engaged in almost every vo-
cation there are periods of resi- and rrlaxa.
ti"n, when, without any business loss. one
may r',t aud take his vase. hi, i not
the ease IN the newspaper business. The
paper must come out regularly. No is>u.
must hr missed and to do this all engaged
IN TIE '-lsiuces mus work all IN. tune
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

Hon. A. l.. Atkins has introduced bill
in the legislature fnrhidug the ealc "f
liquors in rniucnrpnrntcA towns.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24


solid "u the pay mrut Of the state debt,
auG the Democrats are divided. Republic
can Ir,aciplr, have got to be very accom-
modLting things.
ErrrHICAS CATrCniSM:
z. l. What il honestly
I A. |. That depends upon where You are.
q ,. What i honesty IN Trnn->.rr'
/ A. =. Paying the States debts III full.
q. 3. What is honesty III virginia.
4. >. Ruhhing the States creditors
q !. HnN, jhrn. would you d,fae honor
A. !. Honor u a hipg IF corr,ni,r1, to
hr used ai"aS- ia Your (my) own interest.
r,thrr III politics or commerce.
q. =. l. honesty the best policyi
\. >. No, sir. IL i 10 policy at all.
q Il. What i II tE,i'
4. .. Honestly - Il thing ~ Convenience.
\, 10 Tia" second point of ob~rrvatinn-
S,iruc---wr have got to point too hiqb
~ So far. look down from my present
position. aud through the mist aud rain. |
Sc the great Vanderbilt University, with
it, na.aiir.crt ground, and IT., pa,at,al
luihn.>-,l- rr,a, main LuildIur. Sci.
,nrr Hall. Wesley Hail. and the marnifi.
cent residences of the professors: aud Inst
over ,hrrr 70 the l,it. and uu,>id. of the
NarduLiIi grounds, j., another. and sip
t"Irhrr 10 the l,tt another, and just oyrr
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

We are under obligations ~ rIuf l. NJ
Cormick for a late copy of n Forrest City
paper
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

We return thanks to Hon Il. /. Jonas
for recent valnnhl" public documents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

The postmaster general has issued a new
postal regulation which viii meet with
gene rtl communication. II directs that af.
ter July i+f~t next all letters on which a
inll rate of postage has not been prepaid.
Instead 81 bong forwarded Ia Ii" dead let
ter office" -hnll hc held 10y thu postmaster
"fall lrttrr-carrlrr~ or free delivery offices.
and the addresses Informed by official pos
tai card that 1t Is only necessary To remit
the postage due to receive the letter. II
has been d>orrt,iucd that nearly one-half
OF the letters received at the dead letter
office for Lack of prepaid full rate were
from cities where the l"ttcr.carricr system
l. IN operation.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

Onr people still visit blanchard Springs
frequently
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

Ben. Il Coleman WIS mp from the rail
is progressing rapidly west "f Arcadia.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24
List OF Juror

DRAWN for the June Term, l5ss, Of Il.
~ District Court: "'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

N"puh'l~h 90 tins ISSUE an interesting
l"ltrr from Erv. i. \ Parker WHO j. IN
\'~hNlll', Tenn. artrudin. the General
Conference of the VI. l.. Church south.
I'll" letter Was wrltrcn and mnilrd ~ the
"h INST aud sh"nld. It seems to ~. have
reached Ms >"nucI. hut II did not. why We
cannot say We shall br pleased to hear
from the Rev. gentleman again. We are
ais" under obligations to hun for copies of
Nashville pi4crs.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

Early fruit j. nnw ripruiug. aud apples,
peaches aud other VARIETIES of fIuit will
soon he Abundant. We can all have good
tins eating 1t tins >nmmcr whrn there nil
b. nothing clsr To 10.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-12
Dram latlcCIubs.

The young ladies of Tronton have
organized a dramatic club and will give
entertainments during the winter.
There is no better way for the cultiva-
ton of the general public than such an
organization as this. People living in
country towns are not apt to encourage
travelling troupe, however good it
may be, for it costs money. Is it not
almost proverbial that they will pack
hall To see even the most trifiing en-
teNalnment which is free. when empty
benches greet good affair? A dramat-
lc CLUB is an education in good direc-
ton; for while at first people will only
patroniZe 1T on account of the friends in
the play, soon they will soon do SO on ac-
count of the merits of the company.
Good acting is worth seeing at any
time, aud the children should be al
lowed every opport unity of hearing
such. 1t is a lamentabIe fact that
school reading is the same singing style
the world over. 1t seems to be most
natural for all children do it in spite OF
the training of teachers. Elocution is
cne OF the least tcultivated arts, when it
Is really worth much more than mu-
sicai education. To read well is to
talk Well, to have control of the voice.
Haven't you heard voices that were so
sharp and rasping that they cut you
almost like knife, and set every nerve
unging? Elocution would control and
change that. Haven't you ever or al.
most gone to sleep under the monotone
oi the preacher in the pulpit? A mono
Tone lulis, but little practice in elocu-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-12

lion will change all that and make the

lion will change all that and make the
audience as wide awake and earnest as
the preacher. There is one objection
that is sometimes urged to the study of
elocution and dramatic clubs and that is
that it causes one to be "stage-struck." !"
Well, what if it does? 1t was itself
out like any other fever, and then the
training remains. l hope the young
people in our neighboring county will
benefit both themselves and the COM
munity. We cannot hope for anything
of the kind here ret, but we can occa-
sionally have good reading. Miss Lulie
Watson, of Fredericktow a, deserved a
better audience than greeted her ap-
pearance here, but I hope when she
next comes she will have what she de-
serves. An effort is being made to have
her organize class in elocution among
the children here. It is probable that
Mrs. Emma Keith, of st. Louis, pupil
of the celebrated reader, Mrs. Harriet
Webb, and Miss Minnie Russell, Will
read here during the winter.-Mrs. S.
Mex. f. in FQrn1ingtOn Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-12
MINING NOTES.

I'm order of production Michigan
stands first among the States-frst In salt.
! first in copper, and second in iron.
Georgia had four gold mills in 1875
| and produced that year $40. 200. In 1881 she
had seventy y-three mills and produced nearly
81, 600. 900.
A considerable steel-making indus
| try exists at the present day in China on the
Yangtse, whence the steel is sent to Tientsfn
| for shipment and distribution.
-Leadville in 1880 produced about
$15, ,0OOo0l. Last year it mined about 81, 03O,-
600 mouth. IT is declared to be the richest
mining camp ever discovered in the world.
The Pewabic copper mine, in Mich
igan, sent to the smelling furnace last week
one Of the largest masses OF copper ever taken
from the niue. II came from 240 level aud
| cut up about eight tons.
The Cleveland and Pittsburg smell
ters are looking about for new supplies of ore.
They are even meditating opening up part of
West Virginia, with railroad 30J miles long
to get at the low grade ore.
In 1915 Colorado produced in gold
and silver about s5, 600, 900. In 1880 it pro-
duced s2S. 900 900, and in that year the State
produced % per cent. of all the gold and silver
mined in the United States, $4,000, 900 more
than any other State or Territory.
The mines of the Consolidated Ba-
topilas Silver Mining Company OF New York
| are situated at Batopllas IN the State of Chi
huahua, Mexico. Ex-' Boss" Shepherd, Of
Washington, ID. c.. is Manager and Vice-Pres-
| ident, and mas his residences at the mines.
About mile and q half south west
of Stonyman, Page county, Va, very rlcn
lead of copper ore has been struck, and is pro-
nounced to be the richest vein OF copper found
! anywhere in the United States except the
famed mines of Michigan. Copper is known
to exist in Iron aud adjoining counties, and
may prove to be very extentive when thor
oughIy developed)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-12
Don't Count Here.

In answer to call for Daniel Smith
middie-aged man with long hail
greasy look and shabby dress stepped
TO the front, placed his hand on his
heart, and bowed, until he nearly
bumped his nose on the iron rail
ing.
f-~'You were found sleeping in a hogs
head in the rear of store" said his
Honorn
"Yes, SIR"
"And a search of your pockets shows
that you have neither ready cash mol
drafts on New York. Have you home
to go to?''
The old man pointed in the direction
of Heaven.
"Too far away" replied his Honor
"I shall be compelled to charge you
with vagrancy."
I'D like to put in plea OF insanity
your Honor"
Every well, but must inform you
that insanity is no excuse in this court
How crazy are you?"
"Well, [ have often felt it my duty
to break show windows, upset carts
and throw brick-bats at policemen.n
That's simply deviltry, and counts
against you. Anything further?"
wen, sometimes ieei ike jumping
into the river"
That's because you havn't had a
good wash in three or four years. &C
m"
II sometimes feel inspired"
"That's nothing but the effects o1
beer Or whisky. The difference be-
tween Icing gloriously inspired and
glorious1y drunk is generally too thin
30 be distinguished. shall send you
up FOR tnree months. - :
"How high up?"
$50 high up that you won't get down
day sooner than your sentence ex.
pires. 1t will be twenty-five minutes
yet before the omnibus leaves, and il
you want to astonish the world Bijah
will hand you some bar-soar and cur
ry-comb and show you the wash
basin. Don't be afraid to bear right on
hard, and if you need sandpaper don't
hesitate to ask for it."-Detroit Free
Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-12
NUMBER 26.
Mining Column.
St. Francois Rematite Regions.

The Black River Iron Mining Com
pany, of Cincinnati, owns the Black
River Iron Mines at Reeves Station,
Butler county. The property consists
of about three thousand acres, and con-
tains about twenty ore beds. Some OF
the banks are partially opened. The
ore is brown hematite and of high
grade. These mines are located about
eight miles northwest of the Indiana
Ford ore banks, owned by Singer and
Nemick, of Pittsburg.
There is no doubt but that either of
the above properties would be good
point for the manufacture Of pig-iron.
There is an abundance of timber for
charcoal; and these mines are within
easy reach of the Iron Mountain and
Pilot Knob ores, if any of these specu-
lar ores should be required for mix
ture with the hematite ores of that re-
gion. The ores can be mined in nearly
all o: the banks at cost not to exceed
one dollar per ton.
I have no doubt the ores could be
mined and laid down at Pittsburg, or
anywhere along the Ohio river, at u
profit. 1t could be shipped to Birds
Point, on the Mississippi river, via
Poplar Bluff.
This hematite region covers por-
ton of Iron, Reynolds, Wayne, Stod-
dard, Butler, Ripley and Carter coun.
ties. Very extensive ore beds have
been discovered along the line of the
Iron Mountain railroad. No doubt
this will be great iron-producing re-
gion as soon as there is demand for
such ores, labor being cheap and the
ores so close to the surface. In some
cases wagons can be loaded by gather
ing up the surface ores, which lay
thick and close, and in size weigh from
few pounds up to ton. r. b.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-12
Churches.

Mass every Sunday at O'Clock A NJ in the
Chapel Of the Arcadia College. Evening instruc-
tion, followed by BenedictiOn of the Blessed Sac
rament, at 5 O'Clock. At Pilot Knob Catholic
Church Mass is celebrated every Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
NJ. E. CHURCH, Cor. REYNOLDS and Mountain
Streets, Ironton NJ BELL, Pastor Residence:
Ironton, Mo. Services, Second and Fourth sun
days in each month Sabbath School every SUM-
day morning, at O'Clock. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening, at o. clock.
SERVICES at the Baptist Church in 1ronton
the cond Sabbeth in each month, at IL O'Clock
A Il. and 80 O'Clock p. NJ. PRAYER meeting every
Tu esdsy evening. GEORGE BOULSHER, Pastor r.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES will br held regularly
hereafter in St. Paul's Church, Ironton, Oh the
fourth Sunday in each month. at 10 30 A. M, and
evening.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-12
Societies..

- KNIGHTS OF HONOR meet alter
A nate "Wednesday evenings, rs follows: !:
NHz July 9Th and 2Oth August Sd, nth and
6 N.Y. 531st, September I4th and 2Sth. Octo-
tU\AXH# ber 18th and 26th, November 9th and
23d, and December 7th and 2lst.
W. w. NALL, Reporter.
INDIAN CHAPTER, No. n, r. A, meets on
On the First and Third Tuesdays in every month,
at o. clock P. n, in the Masonic Hall, Ironton.
STAR OF TUE WEST LODGE No. 133, A. r q A..
NJ. meets in Masonic Hail, Ironton. on the Satur-
day Of or preceding the full moon in each month
Mosaic LODGE No. 351, & A meets
in the Masonic Hall, Cross Roads, on the Satur-
day of or preceding the full moon in each month .
IRoNroN ENCAMPMENT No, % I D .. F.,
meets in the Odd-Fellows' Hall, IroGton on tue
First and Third Thursdays of every month.
IRON LODGE No. 107 I o. o F. meets every
Monday evening, at its Hall, in Ironton.
PHGBE LODGE No $50. 10 OF, meets every
Thursday evening, in Masonic Hall, Cross Roads.
IRoNToN LODGE No. 6 1 O. G.. T., meets ev-
cry Friday evening, at its Hall. Ironton
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-12
Missouri News.

The building goes right along in
Springfield.
The town of New Madrid will SOON
have street lamps.
Several cases Of smallpox are report
ed from Pemiscot county.
A church to cost 81 600 will be built
by the Metilodists of Linneus.
The hoop-pole business is a strong
feature of trade at Breckenridge.
A violin said TO be seventy-five years
Hill.
J. A. Siegelman, of Charleston, has
already bought 100 coon and mink
skins this season.
Springfield is looking forward with
the hope of securing the machine-shops
of the Gulf railroad.
The Lyman Rolling Mills in Spring
field will soon be in operation with g
capacity of 100000 pounds.
The streets of Independence are now
lighted up with gas, and public water.
works are promised in the spring.
The Patriot is authority for the
statement that capital of $40 900 has
been raised to erect linseed-oil mill al
Carthage.
About 400 turkeys We're driven
through Cedar county a short time
since to be shipped to Colorado and Ar
izona markets.
A petition has been circulated in New
Madrid county asking that Pacquet's
sentence be changed from death to life
imprisonment.
On the oath inst. Dade county will
vote on the proposition to fund it's rail
road bonds, amounting to $500, 900, al
so cents on the dollar.
There will be an examination o.
candidates for West Point from the 4tt
Congressional District held on the 10th
of May next at Cape Girardeau.
On Sunday morning of the other
week Mr.. D. G. Stratton, of Stock ton
planted an elm tree with imposing
ceremonies, and calls it the Garfield
tree.
The question of buying a rock road
was agitating the people of Jefferson
county, when two of the County Judge.
settled the matter by voting agains
the project.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-12
Guilty OF Wrong.

Some people have fashion Of con-
fusing excellent remedies with the large rnuss
Of '.patent medicines.n and in this they are
guilty of a wrong There are some advertise
remedies fully worth all that is asked for
them, and one at least we know of-Hop Bit
ters. The writer has had occasion to use the
Bitters In just such a climate as we have most
Of the year In Bay City, and has always found
ihem to be firet-class and reliable, doing all
that is claimed for them Tribune