davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

and Tll"-here she broke into ma
terral whisper, and the boy commenc-
ed again:
"Naiy hada little Lamb,
Vince white va, SHOW a. fleece
And everywhere ,l.a. Mary want
Tie Limb wo;;M 60 sr;scs."
Johnny, Johnny, !" chidcd the
mother, ",hat isn't right. Speak it
right this lime. The ladies and gen
,lemen never heard it. Now go on T"
And once more the little fraud went
att:
"Gary had little snow,
Its fleece was lined with white,
!Aad everywhere The lamb woull 50
Mary wss to Ike"
"What naughty boy! - exciairl-
ed the proud mother, who had been
training the child all the afternoon
for this display. Now speak it
right OF mamma won't kiss you when
you go to bed "
Thus prepared, the youngster per-
petrated himself once more:
Mary hsia little wool,
Its fee,c was lined with snow,
And every Oh. that Ma.y hcecej
The w.I;e was t, show"
"lm ashamed Of YOU, Johnny, that
you don't speak it right. You must
do it this time, or mamma will have
to punish you"
81 WON'T! =" bawled,.the urchin.
But bis morther promised him some
additional candies or buns, or some
thing that had the great social advan-
tage of lying heavily on his stomach,
and the little wretch began
Mary had little school,
Is Snow was fleece a, lamb
And everywhe:e that Mary went
You'd suioly find that ram
Then the guests very properly in
terfercd, and said it was a shame tc
torment the sweet child. He had
done nobly, and should have his pay
right off,
He had the candies and buns, and
his mother packed him off to bed
whilelthe company found solace in
the reflection that before morning he
would probably be crying with tht
+ tt:s.osaaeh-ache and writhing under tht
nightmare.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
SPEAKING A PIECE

The other evening there was little
company, and during the entertain
ment the hostess dragged her little
boy to the front to "speak piece. -
Come, Johnny, like a good boy,
and speak Mary's Little Lamb for
the ladies and gentlemen"
Johnny knew there was remunera-
ton in the background, and the pre-
iimlnaries having been arranged in an
.unde-tone. she slickened his hair and
hc.commenced:
.xary had lite aeecc,
1t. snow was White as WOOL
And every tir.e that Mary lamtel
Tat fleece wccld go to ssho1L"
Now. now, Johnny !" said his
mother, you know that isn't right.
Say it jAst as you did this afternoon
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
A GuyNIS0y PLAN.

A New Yorker, who was in Denver
when the rush up the Gunnison valley
began, was approached by one ofthe
"na.ives" with:
Stranger in these 'ere parts, I reck.
on?"
eyes"
"Lockin' for chance to make some
money, take it? ?"
"Yes."
"Then you're the pilgrim I've been
lookin for. There's a big rush for
Gunnison.
"Yes."
"They've got town laid out,
and everybody is cn the whoop."
"Juss So"
"ln month tror, this they'll nave
fifty poker rooms, as many saloons, a
dozen dance houscs, and three or four
D
theatres going, but there went be a
single church in the whole diggins.
Now, then, the first church is goin' to
ges the cream of the business. If we
can Jump in there with a religion
which doesn't buck too hard agin
poker and fight now and then, the
peNs will rent for 500 apiece quicker
than we can make change
"What Go you propose ?"
"Why, to form a stock company,
build the first church, get h-ll OF
preacher, and rake IN over 50 per
cent. on our capital No reason why
we cant ruin faro bank in the base
nent, saloon in the rear, and combine
business with the salvation Of souls.
Pm no Christian, pilgrim. but I'm
double-jointcd, lhree-ply, mE-proot
on securin a religion for new town
which fills a contribution box chock
up every time it Is passed for the
! benefit Of the blarsted keathen. -
Exchange.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
JERRY.
A Story That Seems to Lack Some Of the
Internal Evidences ef Truth,
but, Nevertheless.

Jerry made his appearance in the
Ivanpaugh District, Arizona, very
early in its history. He was mule.
Very pronounced mule. Joe Single
ton brought him into the district. He
said he gave s1oo for him-ln Cailor-
MIA. He expectedssto get some work
out OF Jerry in the mines. Hedicn't.
Jerry was the color Of sunbeam
buffalo rohs, large and angular: and
knock-kneed before and behind, -
very behind. He had only one ear,
the other had probably been cut off
by some one in fit of anger. 1t was,
no doubt, the last mules ear that the
man ever cut off. Jerry was mule
that would resent ANYTHING of that
kind. When he was going to sleep
his surviving ear would nod, and nod, :,
and sink lower. and lower, until it
hung down over his eyes. Jerry was
dreaming then OF his childhood days
He was IN old mule, in meanness.
Joe tried Jerry at various kinds of
of work. Tried him at whim for
raising ore. Jerry didn't work long
until he had misunderstanding with
the driver. He kicked the driver and
drove him off the hill. Jerry was SO
certain that no miner would work in
the SHIFT when he was at the whin.
TO do SO would be taking chances
with the ore bucket. He was har-
messed to water-cart. but kicked the
head out of the er-barrel. Next
he was placed in team. His habits
were demoral,zing to the other mules
in the team. and he was removed from
their society.
One evening he and another mule
were tied together to keep them from
wandering too far, and turned out to
browse for the night. The next morn
ing one of them was dead. Jerry
wouldn't work at anything. He just
wanted to wander around and enjoy
himself.
1t got so he had nearly all of his
time to himself. He roamed about
the camp and vicinity. One day he
fell into an abandoned shaft thirty
feet deep. No one tried to get him
out. 1t was thought he might end his
useless existence in there. He could
be seen at the bottom nodding. Fin
ally, after he had been in FIVE DAYS,
Tom Karrigan took pity en- him. Tom
was kind to ANIMALS. He said Jerry
was a,bad mule, but he ought not to
be left to ssarve. Tom rugged ropes,
got help, and hoisted him cut. Then
ne went up to Jerry, and, patting him
afIectionately, said.
8 Had a pocty rough time. didn't
you, old boy"
Tom disappeared in the shaft. Jerry
had Strengthened out one Of his hind
legs. Tom was taken out very seri-
lemly injured. He liagtsed beaseen
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
TIE zoo.

Have you ever been out to the Zoo
The beautiful Zno-Zoo-Zoo-
Where the Ii IFS growl and the Tigers howl
At the sl,awk Of the cockatoo.
Where the badger badgers the monk,
And climbs up the clcphants's trunk;
Where tho camel humps aud the balloon jumps,
And the ii. snake swallows the skunk.
There the rabbit, shiycring-!ec,
SITS scared rs scared can be,
While the ana ,onda skins upa limb
Ard casts an eye on lie.
There the moose. Sd light and Free
Is skip. ing the tra-!a-lee,
And the hippoHotanTls rolls i'll the mud
And sports WITH the bumtle-bee.
There the owls sit up in a row
And s)lemnly blinl at the crow;
The sea-.ion sno.;s, and the sloth cavorts
Beside the bounding dee.
And the ooon makes love to the gnu.
While the narlary hog che"s glue,
AMI the buffalo sits on Il !i,kory limb
And winks at tie kangaroo.
Oh, tire beautiful Z,o-Zoo-Zoo-!
Whc the wild cats puir and new.
Aud the bna-c0nst'i tor piayfu,ly bites
The ear Of the cockatoo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

life and death for long time. He
had to have one of his legs amputated,
and finally got up with stiff arm.
He is making his living as a musician
in San Francisco now-on a hand
organ.
Jerry did not have a paint-brush
/ tail. His owners had :lways seemed to
like just his natural tail. They loved
life.
Jerry was getting to be prominent
in lvaupaugh. He was rising mule.
His conduct, however, was beginning
to tell or.his owner.
Joe Singleton had come into camp
a steady young man. but he was get
ting little reckless and dissipated.
Trouble on his mind.
Joe was getting poorer, and he
needed his mules assistance. He
tried Jerry once more, drawing in and
out of the tunnel. Jerry drew the
car out once IN kicking manner.
Just as he returned from the mouth of
the tunnel to the face Oft, big blast
went off prematurely. Outside par
ties went into the tunnel. peering
anxious!y through the smoke to see if
the five men working at the face were
injured. They were all dead. Jerry
was missing. The blast had made
an Unexpectedly large hole in the
floor Of the tunnel. When the smoke
grew less dense, Jerry WAS discovered
standing at the bottom Of this hole,
unhurt, chewing piece Of fuse.
Jerry would eat almost anything.
He was partial to pieces of bacon
rind. wsgon-covers, and collars. He
could make comfortable meal on axle
grease At one time he was stealing
barley from sack. There were some
giant cartridges mixed in the barley
He picked up one of the cartridges.
4 number of men were watching him,
expecting him to meet a horrible
death. They thought it would be a
fit ending of his career. Jerry chew
ed and the cartridge exploded. His
,..sa.li ..l ulsl,s 2, little tremulous. moye-z
that was all: He spit out the shell
and took another cartridge.
A new man from California came
into camp. He recognized Jerry and
Joe. He said Joe had not given s1oo
for the mule; that Jerry was from the
San Joaquin Valley, where he had
been prominent, leading mule ; that
there had been mass-meetIngs Of the
citizens there, to determine how to
get rid of Jerry. He was thinning
out the farming community. That
finally the County Court OF Monroe
county gave Joe Singleton, who was
passing through the county, $40 to
take the mule to Arizona. Joe's 500
story was exploded. He was joked
about it. He drank harder.
Jerry wandered farther and farther
away from camp. Joe had despaired
of him. Other mules would not asso-
clats with him. They felt constrained
in bis presence. He disappeared.
One day an lvanpaugh Indian came
into camp. His band made theil
headquarters on little creek twenty
miles away. He was in trouble. He
wanted to 60 to Washington to see
the Great Father. He said:
Ne want talk Great Father. Pale
face heap mean. Let mule go-mule
eat tent. Papoose he hit mule-nlnle
kill papoose-kill squaws. Me big
chief-hit mule-mule hit me-he big
chief"
Ii was Jerry.
Joe Singleton died in the insane
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01

In ali towns where a newspaper IS
published. says contemporary, every
man should advertise in II even Ii
nothing moro tnaa card stating his
name and the business he IS engaged
in. 1t no. only pays the advertiser,
but i; lets people at a distance kno"
that the town you reside in has live
ard prosperous community of business
men. As the seed is sown, so shall
the fruit. recompenss.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
THE MINERS SONG.

Work away!-do not play!
Working with three shifts day!
Slope and drill with will!
Hoist the ore up to the mill.
Hear lis all great and small!
Banker, Broker, Bull or Dear,
Rustic stock sharp, Lady fair
Have no care, have no f,0's
We will wo.k = thousand years.
With our pans, with oar stamps,
With our i.ks, Griils and lamps
We will batter, crush and Iaa
A ton shift 10 every man.;
Ores abundant, despite the jccrs
OF the bears and seeis;
It'll pan Cut u thousand years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-01
Exchange

Six or eight congenlal spirits sat
around a stove in a Grand River gro-
ccry the other night. and after several
othcr subjects had been exhausted,
sone one introduced that OF panlcs in
churches, theatres and halls. This
gave Mr.. Hopcwell chance to re-
mark
"Gentlcmen just long to be ethere.
Where -
Why, IN ono Of those panics.
Yes, sir, I'd give new twenty dollar
bill to be in the theatre one night
wien therssswas an occasion for
panic
"Why ,"
Why, because one good, level
headed man could stop the thing as
easily as YOU could end up that barrel
OF fcu-."
We'll, I dunno about that" OBJ
served one of the sitters. "There Is
something awful in the cry of fire !
and hear It where and when you may
it star,les and frishtens. What would
Won do in theatre in case there was
panic ?"
"I'd stand upon my seat, pull re
volver from my pocket, and shout out
that I'd shoot the first man who att
tempted to crowd or rush. One cool
man would check the panic IN ten
seconds.
While the subject was being con-
tinucd the grocer withdrew to the rear
end of the store, poured a little pow
der on board, and gave three or four
men the wink. Directly there was
bright flash, yells of " fire" and pow
der and every man sprong up and
rushed. HoDewell didn't spring up
and talk O: shooting. On the con-
trary, he fell over lot Of baskets
piled up between him and the door,
got up to plow his way over rack OF
brooms, and when he reached the
sidewalk. he was on all iours, white
as ghost, and SO frightened that he
never looked back until he reached
the opposite side Of the street.-De1OI
Fir. Press.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-19
National Surgical Institute.

One Of tho surgeons Of this old and notable
Institute will ,i>i; Seneca City. S. c.. No
.cnibcr Cd, 1880, stopping at the Kcowco
Hotel. The ol.icct of this visit is to give tho
afflicted an opportunity for examination at
or near their homes, thus saving hopeless
cases tho expense Of trip to Atlanta. A
careful examination will he made and patients
can learn if their cases arc curablo or can be
benefited and whcthct it will DO necessary for
them to visit tho Institute In such eases as
can be cured or treatment begin at homo ar.
engagements cnn DO made with our visiting
snrgcon and treatment commenced mt once.
Cases Of Eclormiiics and Chronic Diseases
will bo examined, such MS ns Club Feet, Dis
eases of The Hip, Spine and Joints, Paralysis,
Piles. Fistnln. Ca'arrh. Female and Private
Diseases and Diseases of tho Eye Enr. &c.
Come early ns the visi, is limited to tho
time stated. For circulars and full particulars
address I
NA?1oNALSURGiCAL INSTITUTE.
\ Atlanta, CIV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-19
T AK NOT I ICE!
TREASURERS OFFICE,
August l6, 1852.

August 10, 1852.
In accordance with the Supply Bill, aps
proved February 9th, 1889, notice Is hcrebk
given that this ofHco will be open for tho
collection of taxes
Friday, September Is.
md will remain open until October 3lst,
Ihe rate per centum Of taxes is as follows
State purposes, AZ mills.
County, 3 mills.
Sconls, Q mills,
For the convenience of the taxpayers [
will attend II, the following plnces:
Abel Gobins'. Monday. l8ih September.
llhlps. Tuesday. 18th September.
Fort Madison, Wednesday, Goth Of Sep.
tcmhcr.
Westminster, Thursday, 2!st Sedtehber.
Fair Play. Friday, 22d September.
Sitton's Mills, Saturday, 23d September.
Seneca City, Monday and Tuesday, 25th
and 2Gth September.
High Falls. Thursday, 2Sth September.
Alexandcr's store, Friday, 29,h September.
Aud Tor balance of time in my Office in tho
Court liousc.
Tax payers will plcasc attend at tho aps
pointmcnls by 3 o'clock p. NJ
In all cases where the May Installmcnt has
not been paid
FenaHyo oG Five Per Cent
will be added 20 said lnsta|ment.
Ail taxes remaining unpaid on tho fret day
Of November will incnrn
R'Gnai,y OF d fifteen Per Cent,
and will be collected by distress or otherwise
until 10Th Of November; aftor that date tho
County Treasurer will proceed to collect by
levy aud sale as provided by law.
Take. arc payable in tho following kinds
Of funds:
Gold and Silver Coin.
United States Currency,
National Bauk Notes.
EB. II. AE4EX. X.tANDER.
County Treasurer Oconec County.
August II, 1882 39-4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-19
LOCAL, M.A,erTJTs.R T JT1s.R s..

Prepare 10 SOW oats in tho spring and with
them clover or some other variety of grass.
Tho turnip crop will be late and has been
materially cut of by the dry weather.
tn WAInALLA, S. c., October 1a.-.CoTToN
MARKET QcIET-Good middlipg 02; mddlng
%; low mddlng o.
,@ 1t predicted that the coming winter will DO
ono of the coolest that We hayc had for many
years
''Possum fat and tatcr" is now the fashiona-
bic dish with our colorcd friends aud it is good
enough for even anybody.
Every farmer in The county should raise his
own bacon. If something of The kind is not
dono wc may look out Tor starvation in tho meat
]ine.
patch of lucerno will always pay II is
difficult to get he plant started, but when this
is done it can be cut three VI four times year
for fifteen ears.
Cotton is opening rapidly. Ills being brought
to market every day. Our merchants pny as
good prices as be lad any whrre in the
county
The weather so far has been warm, though
since Sunday evening it has been II little chilly.
- tinght frosts were seen on last Monday and
=. ss25any morning..
The dry weather continues and The ground
contains less moisture lhun nt nnv ,imc in
twelve months No rain has fallen IN tuur on
five weeks. 10 plow in oats is impossible.
Another large invoice of mems boys' and
youlhs' c,o,,,in, ;,a, ,c.o;,o, =, ia w,,hou,
clothing emporium, under Biclnann's Hotel Mr..
w. /. Sceba, Manager. y you want nico outfit
now is the zinc to get it, See advertisement
Preaching in the Wulha!la Methodist Church
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday next and per-
hnps during a part of next week The pastor
of the church is cxpcc,ins assistance in The
meeting from other prcuc chcrs of the conference,
va horo ro.,;, ol ,1 SILL, C.
Co.'s Southern Almnnacs for 1883 1t is the
most valuable ramph!ct ever ssuci by any
seed house in the interests Of their Southern
patrons, on account of tho large amount Of
information from practical Southern cultiya.
tors.
A man non,d Unn,cr ,I,s wbiscnr,i ,vos
arrested in Gror.i, rc,cn,,v hy M,rs,,, shan
pard for rurnin,r IN, u,i,it Li.hi,,,v formcr,v
owned nv McDnw IN Oconpc conr,v uun,cr
was hahueu over TO A"'Sl'al hod2elt who
uiougn. nun 10 ms o'a'e ana 'odged HIM III the
""''a'" ''''''
So Inc CS"''"' 4bf"od'rt PUTS it thus: THE man
VINO fe"'S newspaper without paying for it is
on '"o s"'t 'ne o' ''e nun WHO VIII i's'ch TO
NV 1osp'' """o"' "c'r'"s 70 support INC
ps" c',,., 'is'"''' NV WI 'o,. '"'so 'a"'s
,,,, ws.,s .;n .,';a,, ',.' .'.'., Nc
,nr h;,,n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-19

Go to Glcnns. at Westminster, aud prico their
goods. You will find the best goods for tho
money ever offered in the up country.
TO arrive at GIenn's, at Westminster, fine
lot OF saddles, brides, harness, &c. Also TO
arrive in a few days splendid assortment Of
trunks. vAiscs, satchcls &c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-19

7HHlIAT 3. A' HlgIE1lsz., with his
4 Beg Stock Of E'.sg.HI AShD NTEN'EE;ss

7b'ItAT ,. h. HzgGNlES:. with his
Il B'g Stock Of n'Ag.HI AShD vTENEEsss
aHSCapS iS now opened and in point of
price, good goods and polite clerks can't be
beat in Upper Carolina.
Ii you want Boots aud Shoes from the
least to the largest. of tie les, brands and at
bottom prices, sec mine bnlnvc you buy
If you want Ready Made Clothing iha, fis
nice and looks well aud latest slS les, nt prices
that nrc surprisingly cheap, call on Charlie
to fit you up; hc understands it.
If you want II Hat or Cap at any price Tor
anybody Johunic lintchns n can fiji your
bill and save yon money.
II ycn want Drs Goods, Notions, Fancy
Goods, Tricks and Fixings from the most
dclicatc lace to the heaviest Casimcrcs, /
keep all in stock at the lowest prices.
If you want Groceries | keep everything
from Nutmeg to barrel Of syrup. MI
cheap, except Bacon, which admit is dear.
have II C"iiec good enough for anybody at
eight pounds for 81. Sugar Lard. Flour,
Meal. Cheese, Rice. Fish. Salt. Spice. S ida,
Candos. Can Goods, &c, in fact everything
to make home harry.
II ysu want anything in the Hardware
line, Farming Implements Pluntation Tools.
Nails. Spades. Shoyels. Pichforks. Grind.
stones. Cutlery, Well and Water Buckets,
Saddles, Brides, Chains, don't forget whore
to 81 for them.
Crockcry Of all descriptions
Willie .Jaynes, Of Rchand. is with me and
will he pleased to have his friends to GENE to
see him, if they want goods at bargain
keep good supply Of heavy Bagying and
new Arrow Ties in store and at the Steam
Gin in West Union. Six yards OF Bagginc
anl six Ties for 81 %. Seven yards OF Bag
ging and six Ties for $l.35. Seven yards is
better for tho planter.
| will pay at all times the highest cash
price for Cation, and all who owe me and will
come promptly aud settle in October will
allow Il liberal discount.
Respectfully.
J. 2. MIlCKLEI}.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-19

Married, on Tuesday, October 3. 1882, at le
residence Of Mr. + Cleveland, by W. X. Sharp,
Esq Mr. +. Alon2o Daniels, of Anderson
county, and Miss Sallic Cleveland, of Oconcc.
The three Democratic factions Of New
York City have agreed upon Union ticket,
nominating Franklin EiSon. young Demo.
cratic business man, for Mayor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-19
HEADQUARTERS.
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST,

RI contract in writing with the manufacturers
- We are the only authorized agents in the
Counties of Abbcvi!le, Anderson and Ocone6
for the sale Of
Danicl Pratcs Revolving Head
Gins, Feeders ana Condensers.
We guarantee TO sell at manufacturers prltes
and will give satisfaction ask for no ray
More Pratt Gins have been sold in our Ter
ritory IN the last five years than all other kinds
combined.
Terms easy. Send for circulars.
MCCULLY & TAYLOR,
July 20, 1882. s52m
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13

dle', liyes In Ottawa. and 80 does Wldncr,
while Lewis lives In Fall River. The proper
caper, therefore. is TO clear the track by max
ing an Ottawa man county jadge-Blanch-
ard, Q. x. that helps Mcdonald by throwing
the other Judgeshlp to La Sale, and eases up
the same sort OF pressure as to senatorship.
See? Really, the organ will need 10 have a
new barrel The present one 10 too light Tor
this climate; while the monkey 10 much too
fresh for western air. II Is possible that In
the patriarchal solitudes of Middletown, Pa,
(whose inhabitants ara still voting for Jack
son and believe that buffalo may be shot on
the prairies Of Cook county, one might pull
the string and make irst.c!ass monkey oi
him, but II is tremendous job to do 1t In
this section Of the country.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13

La Sale county, according to Springfield
reports, ranks among the first in the state as
regards the oat crop, but one other, Livings.
ton, producing more. The two counties com.
pared show the following result ia acreage,
average bushels per acre and the total pro.
duct: La sslle-75,S5 acres, averaging a
bushels, or $3.50, 239 bushels; Livingston
n, 4O2 acres, averaging 46 bushels, or $780,
584 bushels.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13

AS anticipated the bottle works OF this city
have not been started nor will they be for
some time to come. A compromise was Of
fered the blowers to go to work at a price
below the union rates but this was refused.
Consequently large numbers OF them have left
the city to obtain work in factories that have
not been closed. Our western manufactur'
ers, who have been sold out 30 many times
by the tricky eastern competitors, will have
10 stand on their own dignity hereafter
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13
rhsr. w,,l he a roun,on of The sold,ers snd

There will be q reunion OF the soldiers and
citizens Of the Ksnkakee valley ut Whining
ton, H., on the anniversary of the battle OF
Chickamauga, September 10 and 20, 1882.
All soldiers and sailors of the late war, and
all soldiers and sailors of any war wherein
the valor Of the American soldiers was con.
spicuous, are cordially invited. Entertain
ment and order OF exercises will be announc.
cd as soon as full arrangements can be
made
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13
A Word Of Caution .

AS is usually the case where an article OF
true merit has attained world wide repu-
tation by its wonderful results, as the ceie-
brated Electric Bitters haye done, certain un-
princpled parties have endeayored to initiate
them, and expect to induce an unsuspecting
public to purchase their fraudulent wares.
Ask your druggist for the genuine Electric
no others. Sold By r. Y. Griggsat Scots. 2