davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-23

was quite an event to me, L assure you.
In all my ramblings since left you
during the gay season at the seaside this
summer, event. could not get this
lonely little ranch out of my head,
somehow. Your wistful face haunted
ably impatient to see-well, Montana
again. I tried to reason with myself;
you had forgotten me, most likely,
thought, but in vain! l pictured you
about your everyday llfe-cou]d see
the shadows deepening in your eyes
and one day cried aloud, It's shame
for so young creature to be buried!"
And a few hours later was on the
train bound for Montana!'
William Storey had spoken with no
little eagerness and excitement, and as
lara sat beside him on the steps, and
listened, her cheeks had grown q
deeper crimson.
She did not speak at first when he
had finished, out continued looking of,
across the plains at the fast sinking sun.
At last she said, her voice little un-
steady: Il am so glad you did come
back"
'ZaraW cried her comps Mon impetu-
ous:y, II came back to tell you love
you! I think must have loved you be-
lore l left you last fall, but had always
scorned the very idea even of love at
first sight, and I had only met you
twice. But when once away from you
separated from you, with thousands o:
miles between us-I became impat lent
to see. you. Your "dear east" had no
charm for me. I ionged for your lonely
ranch; I reasoned with myself many
times, but it was OF no use-I realized
that loved you; was foolish enough
Zara, to think could teach you to love
me-"
The sun had quite gone now, the
mountains shone darkly purple against
the clear amber of the sky, the air was
fresh and just little chill. lara shiv.
cred; from excitement though, more
than cold. rs .t ! ..
Have you nothing to say to me? Is
my case then SO hopeless One? asked
William Storey, taking one of the young
girls bands in his and looking gravely il
her face. @ SC s's :.!z .ssz5
t.Will you not be sworn some day fol
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
GEN. sHERMAN's VISIT.

"Old Tecumseh" did not pass through
Dillon. The General and party struck
across from the National Park to Horse
Prairie, and from the Prairie entered Ban
mack last Sunday. Leaving Bannack the
party proceeded over the Grasshopper
range and down into the Big Hole Basin
to visit the Gibbon battle. ground. From
the battle-ground the party intended to
strike Tor the line of the Northern Pacific
either by the French Gulch trail to Deer
Lodge or by the route through Ross Hole
and down the Bitter Root to Missoula. The
party consisted of General Sherman and
ten companions, travelling in four army
carriages. An escort of soldiers was on
duty with the party. A Granger cores.
pendent on Horse Prairie writes: "Gener.
al Sherman and party camped on the Prai.
RTE last night, the goth. They we're en- route
to the Big Hole battle-ground. The grand
old hero Of many battles and the famous
March to the Sea begins to show the signs
Of old age. His form is a tri1e bent, and
his hair and whiskers are whitening under
old times touch, but his eye is bright and
his voice has kindly music in It that one
will remember for many years. One will
remember the 21st Of July as white.letter
day In the journey Of life. It was pleas.
ure to meet and shake hands with great
and good man like General Sherman"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
THE CHILDREN's CIRCUS.

John Robinson, for the delight of all the
little boys and girls that come to see his
big shows, has organized Juvenile circus
and trained animal performances where can
be seen two Of the funniest little twin baby
elephants, who dance and walk the tight
rope, walk on stills, stand on their heads,
and a whole lot of co,nical dogs, that play
clown and have a circus all by themselves,
and laugh and shout like real little boys and
girls, and then the droll and quizzical ca.
pers Of the monkeys who talk and boiler
and make strange faces at everybody, and
everybody likes to look at the monkeys, and
they know 1t just as we'll as you do, and 90
through all Of their funny tricks, just to
please the children. John Robinson knows
better than an the rest of the sho wmen
what pleases the little folks.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
WAR FOR WATER.

The head of water flowing In the nea"''.
full Blacktail is gradually weaken'ng' anu
this low stage of water is the cause OF veA'
alton and trouble among the owners OF IT.
riyating bitches. A sort Of water war rag
ed up on the creek the other day. Inc
TRIBUNE had no reporter on the natt'e'
ground on the day Of the fight and hence
the minute particulars Of the struggle over
head of water will be lost to the tntellt-
gent reading people Of this county. Inc
main facts, however, are as follows: Lieut.
John r. Selway commanded the attacking
party and Lieut.. Terence Flynn mustered
at the head Of water defenders. Arriving
on the ground Lieut.. Selway demanded a
surrender. Lieut.. Flynn couldn't see It In
that light Lieut.. Se'way kept on insist
Ing, when Lieut.. Terence seized large
"dornick," deadly weapon, used in an.
cient days according to the Bible in the
place of breech. loaders to slay Philistines,
Philippians and foreigners generally. At
the sight Of the deadly dornick Lieut.. Sell
way ordered a retreat. At this stage Of
the battle the Territory Of Montana took a
hand, and warrant was issued for the ar
rest of Lieut.. Flynn. The case was heard
in Justice Kirkwood's court and the defen.
dant was held in $3.50 bonds to await the
action Of the next Grand Jury. The Dis.
trict Court is the tribunal to quiet title to
water right.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW IN
THE WORLD.

Next Thursday, August I'd, will be big
day here in Dillon. People will be here.
from the snow.line at Lion City to Bel
mont Park in Southern Montana and from
the western slope Of the Tobacco Range
in Madison county to the roaring canyons
Of Salmon River In Eastern Idado. John
Robinson's big show will draw multitude
Of people. Whyi Because It is the big.
gest show on earth. 1t is ten times more
majestic, and ten times finer than any other
show the sun shines on. Ten of the prin.
cipal circuses Of Europe have been added
to this mammoth establishment. John
Robinson, the monarch among showmen,
now seventy.two years Of age, established
his show in the year Of our Lord, I8s4-
fitty.nine years ago. 1t was the first com.
bined circus and managerie the world ever
knew or heard Of 1t has always been un.
der the control Of John Robinson. To-day
1t represents more invested capital, employs
more artists, agents, performers and labor.
ers-l'as more wild beasts, larger tents. and
more seating capacity, and is altogether in
every respect three times as large as any
other combined exhibitions on earth. Don't
forget the day at Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
MISS FRANCES r. WILLARD.

We are to hear Miss Willard, the re.
nowned temperance lecturer, at Dillon a.
heretofore announced. This will be q
pleasure to many Of our people. Her
eloquent pleadings In the cause Of gospel
temperance for the protection Of homes
from the ravages Of strong drink have
earned for the gifted lady reputation that
extends all over the country as the most
eminent temperance worker in the land.
The following note from Rev. Mr.. Shan.
non to Postmaster Kirkpatrick will ex.
plain itself:
MlssovLA, Montana, July "a.
JAS. KIRKPATRICK. DEAR SIR-Miss
Willard has just arrived. 1t will be i'm
possible to defer the meeting at Dillon.
Please announce that Miss Willard will
lecture at Dillon on Thursday and Friday
of next week.
Yours, truly,
w. H. SHANNON.
Miss Willard will lecture at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church on Thursday,
Aug. ed, at SIs o'clock p. m, and on Fri.
day, Aug. Sd, at o'clock p. m.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
JUNCTION JOrTJNGs.

itemizcs thus:
Sign painting is lively business at Dunc
ton just now. WV
a slight earthquake was felt on the even
ing Of the e3d.
Abram fearian, a brother Of S. NJ. Year
ian. has been sworn in as a Junctionite.
fassamari prospectors buy their grut
and outfits Of our merchants.
tiuv. Chase was mad at that "wcddin
garment squib. 1t was true, though.
Hay is ripe and the machines are busy
moving Lemhi meadows.
Miss L. Williamson, teacher, intends tc
go to Bethany, Va, in a short time.
The outtit,ing stores Of Wright and l..
=. fyhr'e y Go. are doing lively trade.
1t Is predicted that at the next election
Junction will get away with the county
seat Of Lemhi county.
Sias, who went to the Tex District ia
locate wild game ranch, made no record
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
RAILWAY RACKET.

The N. p. locomotives now drink AT .hc
Helena tank. ~ '''e
kaiis enough to lay forty miles Of track
are piled up at the N. p. yard at Niisso~la
G. The Northern Pacific has leased the n
=; military telegraph line from Nlissoula -
since the !st Of May the N. p. has car,
Montana. '" eastern
me western end of the n. P. has passed
tne b'g blacktoot. where it wa. DELAYED f;,r
some time by bridge building. ~ W
Mcssrs: Johnson, W. ]. Wood and W
Mctcalf, have been promoted on th. W.. "
aod Northern to be passenger conduetor. '
The men who followed the line If N.
Utah and Northern from Ogden to n ~ ;'e
Az have good word to say Of the late Coi
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
PERSONAL.

John Goldfnch, Of Sheridan, paid US
cali while In town.
Harrison Brown, Of Equine Prairie, spen,
season In this metropolis.
A. B. Fobes and Geo. l.. Batchelder. OF
Horse Prairie, were in town.
Mrs. S. d. Beebe and Mrs. Otto Klemm
are visiting a. Salt Lake City.
Gen. II. s. Howell came in from the
Social City yesterday evening.
Phil Shenon, Of Bannack, has returned
from brief visit to HALEY, Idaho.
Amede Bassette, Of Bannack, has re.
turned from trip to Eastern Montana.
Bill Hall, bedrock funniest of Summit.
was down inhaling alkali atmosphere for a
couple Of days.
f. B. Sprinkle, who has charge of poin.
dexter y Orr's cattle, reports the bands in
fine condition. -
Mrs. Wash Dunn and three children
passed through Dillon last Monday on their
way to Missoula.
Joe Smith, an old but respectable bache.
Tor from the center precinct Of Mr.. Filings
ranch, paid Dillon visit.
Tom Common, who is Familiarity Quoted
as an eminent quartz theorist, came up from
colorado and proceeded 10 Butte.
Hon. w. Y. Pemberton, West Side can.
d'tiate tor the ensuing Democratic no,nin.
anon tor Congress, was in Dillon.
Frank NJ. Dininnv, Of Tccumseh. N.h
collector Of specimens tor the L, p. exhibit
Al the Denver Exposition, was in town,
Mrs. Phil Shenon, who has been spend.
ing several months visiting her parents at
Boise City, Idaho, has returned to ter Ban.
mack home. - -"'''
pr E. d. Leavitt is up at Glendale. II
VIII he remembered that the Doctor stood
tor Congress In the year '76-in this cen.
fury, Of course.
John Hall, Of Hall 4 Hardestv. Sher,.
n, reports that all the able.bodied male
and female population Of Ruby Valley viii
oe IN Dillon on circus day.
Hon. Samuel Word and his sons Willie
ana Lee, went to Virginia CITY on Tues.
Jay. The young gents, who are ATTENDING
college at Ann Arbor, Mich, will nut II
Vacation under Montana's invigoratins in.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
THE WOOL MARKET AT DILLON.

The wool market at Dillon for the mast
week has been lively. Sim Estes has been
purchasing and receiving wool for Iohn
Hea'ey. Considerable OF the wool purchas.
ca has been delivered and shipped, and more
will he coming III daily. The price remains
substantially the same as last weeks quo.
!ations' but better price is being paid In
Eastern Montana, which may induce hold
s e.. 70 hold on for an advance in figures.
The following table shows the amount of
wool bought at Dillon up to this date.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
New Advertisements This Week.

Local: Chas. Hirschman.
Locals: Kirkpatrick Brothers.
For Sale: Ranch on Birch Creek.
Proposals for Dillon School Bonds.
Painting: Holcomb & Shangle.
Sheep for sale by Geo. l.. Batchelder.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
TO THE LADIES,

Mrs. L. r. Hanson has returned from visit to Salt
Lake City. at which city she made purchases of new
;.snds. The ladies' are especially invited 10 call and
examine the new stock just received ut the Millin
ery Store,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

II you want to buy cheap for cash and get nnly
buy close, and give their customers the henciit.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

The r. q. Store is pretty we'll stocked up now
and they seem to sell notions cheap groceries
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

60 to Mrs. llansons. tor DR.. Rails Health
Preserving Corset. They ar. the hest wearing AN.
most cnnEr'ahc cGrsets that made; especially
adapted u iicshy wmnen.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

II you want to buy some fine Cigars cheap 60 t.
kirkpatr'ck's. They are making specially Of q
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

@0Y Lenders
Will load ton Of hay onto wagon, out Of the
"winrow." in Five Minutes Call and see them
at SEBREz, FERRIS 4 WmirE's.
Portable 1soTGoO.
For Miners. Prospectors or Farmers, Cheap!
SxBREE, FExR Is h WHITE.
20, Broke. Saddle and Work Horses for sale.
Enquire o. fitzpatrick Bros, Dillon, Montana.
e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~.
krkpatricks aave received that new lot Of Ladies'
and Chidren's Shoes. They can't be beat ON wa.
mems shoes.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
OPRIN0 aooDw.

Do mt forget that Mrs. l.. r. Hanson has l,rg.
e. stock aad IL selling more FLATS and Ronnets this
spring thar ever. New Millinery received every
week. Hair (;otds. and ready made Princess
ply ot Pr. Halls c.rsets, which sell rapidly and
give satisfaction. Prices to suit everyone.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

u you want Harvester Irvine Hinder call Mt
The John w. Lowell Wagon Co.'s for the McCr-
mick. They never Aase or cnn l,c beaten. Salts
faction guaranteed in all cases.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
CHAs. IliRsCHMAN, Proprietor.
Hay headers (

FOR RENT. House to rent. Inquire Of Kirl
patrick Brothers.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
A HORRIBLE DEATH.

On last Sunday evening, July aad, James
McAuley met horrible death at Barrett
Station on the u. and N. In making an
attempt to hoard the south bound freight
train while 1t was in motion McA uley fell
between the cars and the train passed over
him. lie was horribly cut up by the wheels.
The body was cut in two, the legs cut apart,
the hands taken of, and the heart, liver,
lungs and entrils were scattered for dis.
lance along the track. The head was the
only part that escaped mutilation. The re.
mains were collected together and put into
sack. Coroner Hirschman being notified
proceeded to the station and held an in,
quest on the remains, at which the facts re.
lated above were given in testimony. The
Coroner's jury rendered the following yer.
dict:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

I viii sell all kinds Of goods Mt greatly
reduced prices for thirty days, preparat1I-
nv tn moving into my New store. CrOck-
cry. GLASSWARE, Hardware, Stoves. Tinware,
and all kind. Of Farming 1mplememt.
cheap for cash. Il. w. DART.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

Mrs. ]. T. Dingley is agent for the light
running Home Sewing Machine.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

\ large assortment ri FANCY GOODS, Of cv.
cry description. just received at Mrs. NJ. \. Ding.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

fine lot ri extra quality l.accs. Flowers. Bon.
IS. Hats, Trimmings, and all Millinery (;,s,ds,
jus, received and Tor sale cheap ut Mrs. Dinglcys.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

Don't huv Straw Hat until you have seen those
nobl,y ones at Kirkpatrick's.
Kirkpatrick keeps Eastern Stone Jars and Flow.
Ct Pots,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

Coroner Hirsch,nan brought the re.
mains to Dillon in sack, and provided
plain black coffin. Rev. Mr.. Drum,nond
read the Episcopal burial service at the
freight depot, and the remains Of the un.
fortunate man was given Christian bu.
rial BY the minister and coroner. Little is
known OF or about the deceased. 1t is SUP.
posed he Game from Prince Edward Island
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
ID. NJ. OSBORNE

We Are Here to Stay!
ID. NJ. OSBORNE 4 CO.'S
Mowers. Reaperx and Irvine FINDERS. A full
stock Vi Wire, Irvine and Extras.
GEO. II. SAVAGE, Agent.
House tor Sale or Rent. Inquire ot GEo. II.
SAVAGE,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
Basiness Locals Of l.. C. Fyhrie & Co,

New Flowers and Hats gust received at Mrs.
l.. T.. UansOn's
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
blanchard Churns for sale ut Kirkpatrick

blanchard Churns for sale at krkpatrick's.
Fresh Confectionery, ut wholesale or retail, ut
k,rkpatrick'A
Sidtlalls Snap u: Kirkpatrick BROTHERS.
One hundred Single and Double Shovel Flows
just RECEIVED by
l'mn JoHx W. LowElL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

A new lot of kitchen and dining. room
chairs Just received at the Furniture Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
NEW SPRING MILLINERY.

Mrs. N. A. Dingley has Just received u new and
hnc lot Of Millincry Goods f;T the Spring trade,
consisting ut Irghorn, Straw and Chip Hats,
t:n''n.sl and untr,aned; Ribbons. Plu,,es, Pom
rcms. silks. Sa.ins and other trimmings. Misses
M all styles and prices. Cali and examine her stock
while it - new and fresh.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
NECrAR F1r re,R rur nons

Dispensed to mortals without reference to creed,
party, position other distinction. One prce to ali
and only thu hest of every thing kept in stock. Fam.
lily trade solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed Call
at the Original Kentucky Whisky Depot and be
convinced.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28


ley Flour. You can buy It cheap now.
DON'T YOU FORGET n.
The genuine llongsworth Spring Tooth Hay
Rake. The Taylor Hand or Self Dump Hay Rake.
W0t'd Os iron wheels. For sale only by
TMx JoHN w. LOWELL WAGON Co.
DRIVING BUG0llcs.
We will SION have some more of those nice side
har Ton BuXges Call and examine them before
purchasing elsewhere. We warrant them the best
IN the market
THE JOHN W. LOWELL WAGON Co.
MCCORMICK RgNDEfss AND MOWERS
Over "ne hundred and Fifty Mccormick Binders
and Four Hundred Mccormick Mowers sold in
Montana Territory. and they are the only machines
that have given entire satisfaction. Caliand exam.
inc them before buving.
THx JOHN w. LOWELL WAGON Co.
" Sole Agents.
Neyv and Hfate NJ
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

fine assortment Of WALL. PAPER Just re.
ccived " e. l.. Thoinsens Califrnia Fruit Store.
Mrs. l. n. Hanson il in recent Of more Sprinx
Goods, u ail kinds.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
DON'T YOU FORGET /

Kirkpatrick Bros. keep the celebrated Ruby Val
ley Flour. You can buy It cheap now.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

Choice fresh candies at wholesale or retail at the
r. o. store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

Coasalt your interests and buv the "Osbornc'
Irvine Hinder. The unly standard machine Of the
w,nad. Scscnty-fvc sold In Montana In the wear
,SAs. Every machine guaranteed.
GEO. II. SAVAGE, Agent,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
DRIVING HUGHES.



New Flowers and Hats Just received at Mrs.
L. +. 1iansun's.
Basfness Locals Of l.. G. Fyhrie & Co.
Choice California Fruits, fresh Teas and Cofiecs,
At J.. e. FynRIk & Co.'S.
We buy by the Car Load lots, for cash. We sell
cheaper than any house in Montana.
The hest Fiour-and cheaper than can te sold by
Liquors by the Wholesale. The hest brands in
the market ut l.. &. FYilRiE Il Co.'S,
We are here to stay. and can not and will not he
unders<Ad. l.. c. FiMRIE Il Co.
Gents Clothing and Underwear, Hats, Cans,
Boots, Shoes ind Rubber Goods ut the loves. prices
ut i. G.. FYnxiE Il Co.'S.
Acar loaj of Val Blatx's Bottled beer received
weekly ny l. e. FyHKlE Il Go.
Feed and Provisions at l.. c. Fyhrie 4 Co.'S.
Call and examine Inc immense Stock at l.. c.
Fyhrie 4 Cos.
Rcttes Goods and Lower Prices than any other
house In Ssxtaaern Montana at L. G. Fyhric Co.'S
We arc hoand 10 SELL We will suit customers
We will saGtsfy the most tastdious. "Pronptncss,
Courtesy aad Fair Dsalin{'" is sSr motto:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
NEWEST AND BEST WAGONS.

The Caldwell Wagna fss sale by Geo. w. Dart
Call and examine these Wagons.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
" O~ q God . Z

Spring Stack received. Larger stock and
Lower Price. than ever ut Il. w. Darts.
4 fine assortment Of R.by Carriages, Revolving
bird Cages and Croquet Sets just received at e. l..
rhOuscn's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

You can buy notions at the r. O. Store no,
cheaper than anywhere else.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS,

Before buying sclf.binding IIarvcs,crs, Of an,
Kind call upon Our agent at Dillon and examine tn.
Ester1y Irvine binder.
This machine has achieved unparalleled success
in all Of the great grain growing districts of tn.
Northwest, and is pronounced the most perfect
most substantial Iightcst draft and most desirable
binder ON the market.
1t Is the only Self Hinder that has the spute
reputation of giving the farmer no trouble in its
continued operation.
See the machine and you will he convinced.
Pacific Wagon and Implement Oo.,of Montana
GEo. w. DAKr, Agent, Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

For sale At the news stand Of Mrs. Deimling,
Postoffice Building, Virginia City. Il
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

Gcnts' Clothing and Underwear, Hats, Gaps,
at J.. e. FYnRlE Il Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-07-28

We buy by the Car Load lots, for cash. We sell
cheaper than any house in Montana.
l., C.. EYHNlR h Co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
DIR. SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
SEAWEED TONIC
PULMONIC SYRUP.
Consumption Cured-Read this ,Letter
from Mr.. Ittick, of In Porte. Ind

Consumption Cured-Read this ,Letter
from Mr.. Ittick, OF In Porte, Ind.
La PORTE, lSp.l
DR ScHESck; JAM Srst, 1881.
In the year 1874 was suffering with Consump-
ton, and had gotten so low that had no hope OF
ever getting well again. ! waited for death 10 put
an S enc 10 my snherlngs- There was one of my
your Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, bu,
utterly refused to get any more medicine. l was
disguised with medicine. ] had tried so many dif-
ierent medicines without being helped by any,
Finding that was not 10 be persuaded, he bought
some of your Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed TOMS
himself. aid brought them / at first refused
10 touch them. did not want TO be experimental
on, but finally consented 10 them merely 10 sa-
isty him: not that pected they would do me any
good commenced taking the Pulmouic Svrl,n
and Scaweed Tonic. and to my great surprise feit
almost immediate relief and was encouraged TO
continue using them NV condition improved un-
der their use. until. IN time grew perfectly well
no trace of the disease remaining. My lungs had
healed up and grew stronger than ever. was poS-
rnancnily cured rs have had no trouble with my
lungs since that lime.
owe my life entirely TO your medicines Moth
ing else saved me. will bear cheerful testimony
20 the great virtues possessed by your incidence
know of several other cases here where YOUR med
lcineS have been used with entire success. I am
well known here. being one of the original German
settlers in La Porte Co. and having been in the Liv-
cry business for many years.
". Is. lean and win, if necessary swear befo..
any Justice of the Peace to all that have said in
the above statement.
JOHN ITrICK
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That we have sold the medi-
THAI and others, and their statements authentic
and reliable.
FRED'K WEST & CO.,
Druggists