davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
A MONTH OF HORRORS.
The Great Loss of Life and Property
Daring January, 1883.

January Of the present year will
long be remembered as month nf
calamities, cataStrophies, and horrors
OF every kini and shape. over II
thnu>and people lost their lives dur
ing its thirty-one days Of terror, by
fire, fiood or OH the rail. Following
in a list of the most startling ev nts OF
that most destructive Of months:
5lh--Great innrdat on In Europe
hundred OF people drowned and great
loss of property.
6th-rhe steamer City Of Brussels
run into by the Kirby Hall and ten
lives lost.
iOlh-The Newhall hotel, burned,
and 10 lives lost.
llth-Oyer 10000 people driven
from their homes In Hungary ny
food, aud great loss of l.fs aud prop
ertv.
l4th-The Russian circus burned,
and 300 lives destroyed.
l6th-Niolent earthquakes in Spain
and Bohemia, attended bv consider
a0lc destruction to life aud property.
l7lh-Thc boiler OF the steamer
Josephine exploded near Seattle, eight
persons killed and many wounded.
lsth-Th- Southern Pacific disaster
at Tehaci,epi Pass, whereby 10 per.
sons were burned 10 death.
lsth-Great powder explosion In
Holland. A vi lage wreck, Il and l2
persons killed and MANY wounded.
lS-The steamer Cihbria sunk in
collision in the North Sea and 800
lives lost
lsth-Powder nagazine explosion
at Oakland, aud 20 men blown To
atoms.
Same date the ship Vorvarts sunk
off Liban and ten lives we're lost.
10Th Three cpal tiains ran away
In Maryland. aud many we're Killed.
l9th-A considerable portion OF the
city OF W1lksb'rre. Pr. sinks, ant
and the loss Of life aud property Wa,
heavy.
26th-Tbe steamer Agnes Jenll went
ashore near swansea and l3 lives lost
2Bth-lIeavy storms in great Bit
ain, causing great loss of lif. on Land
and sen aud wreck in of vessels aud
destruction OF prop 'rly.
30th Great snowsliles in Colorado,
attended hy loss of lift.
3la-rhe Italian steamer Ansonia
wrecked oil the cost of rripolI aud
twenty persons vent down.
Thus ends JanaarV's dark reror |.
February has had many similar o.
eurrences. Atthis rate who OF us can
say we may be left TO celc bra,e the
coming New Year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
a FAIR DIVIDE.
A Dill 10 Divide liza lroaa Taxes to
the Several Counties

The following which we find in lhe
Entei prise of recent date, seem, TO US
just The correct principle. Eastern
Nevada is solid OH the proposition:
Mr.. Fox. of storey county, we see,
proposes 10 have = lair q, al al around
II t.e money paid by the railroad
CORPORATIONS III lhi, S.a.e for taAal.on
purposes. Yesterday he Inlroauc. Il
IN tiie II nate a b.li 70 give 10 eaen
eoun.y according TO It's votin3 popu-
la.ioii, lts pro rdta snare of lne moa.y
derived from tnIs source. Storey
county MOuld gan about S50, ,0UO per
annuni under sucn Il law, and tue
proposi.lOn seems To De Iair one.
As IL is nov we receive Ia the way of
laNes from railroad properly only Il
i.tle over Si,00U per annnIn, while
sparscly pOpnlat,d cOdn,ies Ike
humboldt and Elko receive FROM So0,-
900 to SoO,0U0 Il \ ear. Ii Il from the
ire' : ht, aud fares pad by the Whole
peop.e that the raIiioads derive their
income, anu VII. should not all The
people share equally In the division
OF tue tax money returned Ia them by
the railroads? IL does not sem ia1r
that a wilderness like Church III roun-
y, WITH less tllan 1U0 S"ters, should
receive nearly 50 ,0O0 ia county taxes
yearly from raIirU1ds, When Storey
wnh 1000 voters gels only a llllle
more than half thai suhl, M her peo-
lie ha, ito foot the largest proportion
OF the freight bills. Again, the p,o-
IL. Of Douglass, Nye, Wnite Pine ana
Lincoln WHO get nothing in the way
OF tax money now from The rail lioads
Viii each receive lis righlful dividend
under the Fox L,w. They IA 50 con.
tribate toward the support OF the raa
roads beyond III, II boundaries, since
they have q paw freight on II. ir sup
pile, at the rdllroa station nearest u
them. Those who content that rail
road properly Is lierent from All
other kinds OF property, in that its
profits are proper subject for legs
lalion, cannot very Wi deny that
thrre is room for makinga a distinction
between / anu other kind OF prulef-
" In respect 10 the disposition VII ch
should be made OF the tax uioneN 5 de.
rived from ii. Mr.. Piper PAYS taAe>
on his opera house in Storey county.
lie depends for his puronage entir ly
upon the people OF his county; there
fore the county taxes paid by him
properly belong al home. The Cen
raj Pacific Railroad company pa,
taxes on their properly in Humboldt
and Washoe counties. but. unlike Mr..
Piper, they do MOI depend TOR their
income entirely upon the people of
the conn,ies in Which their propsrty
is situated. The Fox bill has for LIS
object the setting mp of tins di~tinc
tion between railroad property and
all other kinds OF property. The
whole people are enliile Il Its tax
able advantages. a we'll a. the other
benefits arising rom ,ailroa $.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
The wheel 1u,ns AMI Turns

Tho eldest son of Kate Chase
Spragne drove milk cart from Ca
no"hei last summer In the principal
hotels IN town, aud sold them milk
'This.' says an exchange. lis the laA
al whose birth the head ~ the house
OF Sprague gave his mother half
milll"n dollars. Who would have
predicted that seventeen years after
ward he would he engaged i'm driving
a mix cart for n living? Atthattime
the mother was the envy of her sex
the most aristocrdtic woman on the
continent. Now she is the subject of
scandal; broken i'm fortune and IN
health. So goes the worl |. The
wheel turns and turns. The man
who Is up To day - down to morrow.
Our American Aristorracv is short
lived. II starts from wax.end Ia.
day, hourishes In silks and safins to-
morrow, and ends in ditch the day
after"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Leading Mexicans have bought
1000 900 acres of land in Mexico, to
hold for sale TO American immigrants.
THANK 'heaven!" exclaimed fond
father as he paced he floor at md
night with his bowling heir, ..thank
heaven You are not twinsl"
There are thirteen grounds for di-
vorces in Kentucky, and the Legi>la-
ture now i'm session talks of ringing
in cold feet.
\ San Joaquin county farmer has
imported ST. am How from ENGLAND /,
which. it is claimed. will turn over
from fifty To Il hun lred acres er dav.
The Fire Commissioners OF Buffalo
have ordered all hotel to place balcn-
les on each floor and connect them
by single ladders, un,icr penalty OF
fine.
Ann Gerry. daughter OF Eldridge
Gerry, one OF the signers OF the Dee
lhration of Independence, died in New
liavrn, Connecticut, Saturday last,
aged 81 years.
In view of the terrible calamity in
the German Catholic school in Nv
York. the Board OF Education OF Ch,-
cago has decided to have all public
schools in spected, as to- the provisions
for the escape Of school children in
case Of fire.
Tile Texas Senate has ordered q
commit ee 10 frame bill for The sale
II public land at 81 To 80 per acre. on
forty years time, or to lease tracts for
ten years at three cents per acre.
A State Prison official sta ell 10 the
Carson Appeal reporter that the con.
victs charged with killing are A. much
averse lo associating with prisoners
confined for dishonest acts rs are peo-
pie on the outside.
Massachusetts has robbed Rhode
Island OF forty f,e acres of land by
now survey of he boundary line. an
error made Il hundred years aeo being
discovered by the engineers. Th "
might a. well abolish Rhode Island
altogether.
Ii is n fact not generally known that
Alaska has oHe of the largest rivers in
the world. The Yukon is navigahle
for 800 miles. AMI so wide along its
lower course that one bank can not be
seen from the other. The distance
across its five mouths and intervening
deltas Is seventy miles.
About the baldest job that has vet
shown its head in the Legislature il a
bill TO make superintendent Young
the absolute educational director Of
the Safe, with the right 10 Issue and
revoke certificates at pleasure.-Car-
son Index.
"Big oaks from little aeorns grow"
The attachments on the Albion now
aggregate Sol. 1926 "a. The first plas-
ter was only for SIS due a miner.
Work IN the mine continues, how
ever, and one furnace is kept running
To its full capacity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
WHITE PINE NEWS
PukliBhed svery Saturday morning by
W. l.. DAVIS.
Terms OF Subscription:

One copy. emu year. by mail S5 90
Que cory, six months. by mail ......... d 90
One copy. by mail, three month 80. :. 90
One s0py. Ny carrier, month ........... as
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
Socittg Mftttng5.


ID OCULAR MEETINGS. LAST SATUR-
II day ev ming III each month at 9o'e'oek
at Grani Army Hall. in Ch herry Crock
Sojolrnlng Comrades ar cordially invited
Ia attend
c MOON. Commander.
4. I. SrEARxs. Adjutnnt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
Should Ha oms Law

The Senate bill IL ftgaiaf" inser-
anre in this State i, cste Is IL meas.
u.e needed la compel ennpani"s TO
act fairly AMI jn-tly bytho~" insured,
aud should by all m ans be eaace ell
into law, Notwithstanding the dennn-
riations of these companies. or tho +
organs. The even handed Justice The
bill propo.es To iuete out, Is tilus Illus
trate !: Tf n nnn insures house wor h
$50 for 81 900. AM pays premiums
on that amount, and his house burns
down, the amount frr which it i in
sured AMI premiums ere pail. sh al
be dernei he actual value OF tn .
properly. Thi. will prereat agents
from insurng properly for more than
II il worth, eollec log premiums on
the same, and if 1t il destroyed refuS
lng To pay insurance on the gronni
that fhe property wa. not worth the
amount insured. As ii is, the par Y
insured is Obliged to lake what he
can get, TOR il he insists on The full
pavmenf, lie j. liable 10 be accused of
arson aud impoverished 10y litigation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03

The Denver Tribune says: "Somo
grand preparations are being made
ior the proposed excursion from Den
yer TO Salt Lake upon the comrle ion
OF tho Denver IL Rio tirInde Railway,
some lime next month. II i quite
probable, unless the campaign inter.
fpres, that the city officials will Wit
Mormondom in Il body
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03

For the first time within the men,
ory of the oldest inhabitant, naviga-
ton or Lake Michiean is completely
closod. In many place the surface
of the lake j. covered with lee sever
al feet thick, aS far out as twenty-five
miles from shore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
koice 10 Li,ease-Payers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
" g, ninrmity to the statutes II the Stnte of
\cVnda ail licences msi he paid in advance
IT, the Sheriff nj his uffico in llamilon. The
proyi.ions of this laS vii. be strictly en-
forced j. III LANDER.
sheriff and Ex.0fRcin License Collec' or
Whie Pine County. Nevada. jnj-lm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03

The three hundred and thirty-thlrd
anniversary Of the founding of the
citv of Santa Fe. New Mexico, will be
cel"bratoh In Jnly next. Santa Fe is
the Oldest American town in existence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
JOB PRINTING c..

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
iacil.y ier executing all kifds of Job
Printing In n at manner and at living
rates. Any job tfon n lady's sistng
card TO fall-sh iei puster tuTned al short
noticS. I'd srs solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03

II Is estimated that l50, 900 live peo-
pie will eInigra;e 10 Dakota this sea-
son.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-27
BanishAd Siharians.

As TO the proportion of the b,nishod
who are condemned to hard labor Il Is
about onc-sevcnth Of the whole number
passing over the frontier yearly. | can.
not toll Won the exact number Of exles
transported yearly, MS do not think
ANYBODY except those handling the
prisoners know, hut from the statistics
gathered at Tumen | should Judge II TO
be between 10000 and 10000 annually.
and sometimes more. About one-fourth
Of these are women, The returns from
Siberia number yearly about $500 TO
5000 persons who, having served out
their term, return to their homes IN
Russia A large proportion of the ex-
lies, comparatively speaking arc minors
being about one on, Of six. Their terms
Of Punishment arc, as general rule.
but short, since the returning exiles are
composed of about one.sevonth OF the
persons under 81 years of ago. San
Francisco Chronicle. i't'v
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-27
STAGES OF THE RIVER.

4 ~ y STAGES OF THE RIVER.
The river marked by the gauge last even
ing at this port, 4, feet inches aud ris
ing.
Cincinnati, April 1852. m.-River 81
feet 10 inches and rising
Pittsburgh, April 28--8 p, m--River 0
feet 10 inches and falling.
Louisville, April 28--G p. m.--River 10
feet 10 inches and rising
Nashville, April 20 p. m River 30
feet o inches and rising.
Chattanooga, April 28-6 p. m.--River
30 feet 0 inches and rising.
st. Louis, April 90 p. m. River 10
feet inches and falling.
RIVER ITEMS.
The Gus Fowler from Paducah will re-
port here at p. m. connecting with I. c.
r. II. and leave on her return trip at 4:30
p. m. 30
The new Mary Houston left here last
evening for New Orleans. She was loaded
fiat
The Guiding Stas from New Orleans
passed up last night at 10 o'clock She
had fine passenger trip for Cincinnati
and Louisville.
The Hudson from 81. Louis passed up
last nigh. for Shswneetown. Her trip
was good.
The W. II. Cherry from Nashville ar
rived here at p. m. yesterday with nice
trip. She left on her return at 7:20 p. N.
The Thos. Sherlock from New Orleans
will report here Sunday for Cincinnati.
The Cons Millar from Cincinnati is due
here tor Memphis tomorrow.
The R. r. Springer from Cincinnati is
due Sunday for New Orleans.
The City Of St. Louis is due from New
Orleans early this morning and will pro-
ceei to St. Louis as soon as she trsSsacts
her business here, which will not consume
much time. H.iu
III The City of Cairo from St, Louis is
due this evening for Vicksburg.
Yesterday was dull day In the passen.
ger line, aud from all appearances it WAS
not much better in spy other branch of bu.
siness.
The Ella Klmbrough begins to shine
like patent leather boot.
The City of New Orleans from St. Louis
will receive freight here to-day and leave
for the lower Mississippi this evening.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-27
Minrnsonnio MarIels.

Crofut, the New York correspondent
of the Chicago Tri5uHe thus describes
the display al Lyric Hall. where forty.
eight microscopical subjects we're on OK.
hibi,ion
A section Of human scalp about as
large as a pin-head looked like map OF
the Grerian archipelago The islands
we're painted green and the intervening
canals red, and liberty-pole stood ,p
on rocky peninsula and disappeared in
the clouds. This, the exhibitor said,
vas hair. -
The bacillus tuberculosis, the monster
that burrows in the lungs and causes con-
sumption, was said TO be Les, 900 OF an
inch long 1t looked like the air-cushiop
that Peter Cooper sits down on.
The Lord 5 Prayer was exhibitedphoto-
graped on a space smaller than pin
head Q-20O OF an inch). 1t looked
about a. large as a pie-platter.
The file Of catydid looked like q
.awmill saw geared into q thrashing-
machine, and looked as If il would cut n
log In two at clip
Prot. K. Hitchcock exhibited life within
a trout's egg and formenifera. The
latter, the ooze taken from a depth OF
two miles and half in the South Allan.
tic Ocean, had somewhat the appearance
Of four-leafed clover; while the former
arranged itself symmetrically, like pam
cakes ginger-snaps waiting to be eaten;
Trichine, in pork. resembled gold
knotholes in the side Of cedar-barn;
but the more aged specimens looked like
those iron rings that are used for quoits'
with holes to put your thumb through,
"A bit of quartz crystal looked like an
exhibition of fireworks on Staten Island
--petiifed pyrotechnics, as II were.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-27
II Was the Mice,

Recently the family OF a gentleman
residing in Providence were annoyed
and distressed by frequent and unao.
countable ringlngs Of the front door bell.
Careful watching and frequent running
to the window In the hope Of surprising
some mischevous urchin in the act
proved wholly unayailing, and Irish
Biddy, full OF the lore OF her native
health, was not slow in attributing the
rngings to ghostly vlsitations. Fearing
the effect upon his children of such Inn
pressions the head OF the family prompt
Nv discountenanced them, and, ike q
sensible man, ut once set himself TO un.
ravel the real cause Of the thus far un'
explainable ringings. Following the
bell wire he soon came to point where
II lay very near a joist or wall timber.
leaving barely space enough between
fdf a mouse to squeeze its body through
yet not without pushing the wire out
sufficiently to ring the bell. Here, Then,
was simple solution Of the whole mat
ter. 1t appears that the position OF the
bell wire had recently been changed BY
reason of illness In the family, and the
skurrying mice, In their revels, had nc
idea Of permitting their accustomed run
WAYS to be blocked up, but heller skel'
terthey trooped past the wire at the
point already noted, each rascal Of them
giving II push as he rushed between !,
and tie beam, and 10! Biddy's ghos'
was uncarthed. ..irih'it'N'Yd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-27
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
THE PANAMA CANAL, ETC.

The following interesting letter was writ
ten by United States naval officer 70 a
friend 10 this city, who kindly permits its
publication. II gives some interesting
facts concerning matters OF much impor-
lance to the commerce OF this country,
about which there is insufficient aud incor.
rect information:
U. 3. FLAGSHIP, TENNESSEE,
PoRT ROYAL, 5. @.
10, APRIL, 1883.
DEAN: have just returned
from cruise in South and Central Ameri-
ca and the West Indies; while the people
and country may have been the same in
my former cruises in those countries, still
this time | saw much of great commercial
and political importance, the difference
arising, | suppose from the observation VI
youth aud manhood.
Along the liue OF Panama Canal Il CROSS
ed the hoe by railroad) the work isprogres.
sing more rapidly than the world thinks,
and especially are those Americans 10 the
dark who 50 darcely proclaim the Monroe
Doctrine, aud oppose the building OF the
canal, but will not subscribe money to
build this or any other canal. When will
the American people awake to the fact that
their next war viii be,fcught and 90 idcd
upon the seas, and realize the utter weak.
ness Of that arm OF this national defence,
the navy. BIT am DEPRESSING Whether
the Panama Canal Co., gets its money from
the lambs, or the widows and orphans, GER
tain il is that large sums are being spent
In pushing the work ot excavation To keep
the subject before the world aud invite fur
ther subscription 10 its bonds. The thou.
sands of laborers and hundreds Of camp
followers must be fed; what more natural
aud cheap source Of supply than the Missis-
sippi valley with N. O. as a point of de-
psrtnre. But while n. Y. sends every
week thousand tons Of freight TO Aspin.
wall, n. o. tho much searer, sends only as
much in two months, and has only = semi
monthly American steamer line. Big mon.
cy il now. and will be msde on the Isthmus
within the next years. trust may see
you the coming summer and talk this over.
Very Sincerity Yours = rvu
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-27
Who is the Prettiest Girl in America

Is question that would perplex con .,
gress Of connoisseurs assembled to nominate
the most beautiful. But such an assem-
blsge would not be surprised to learn, that
the most charming of their sex, on this side
of the Atlantic, enhance the beauty and
preserve the soundpesS of their teeth with
sOZODONT, since everybody knows, that
the ladies prefer it to any and all dentifri-
ces. Let no man say after this, that women
lack Judgment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-27

Elys' Cream Balm, We have no prepar.
alton so reliable or sslable. II is the best
remedy in the market for catarrhal affec-
tons, Tbso. B. Perry, Druggist, Elmlra.
N. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
HOME COMFORT.
After Rainy Ride a Country Phssl-
elan Tells What He Thinks Of
Some People.

u with to gracious Some people would learn
when they need doctor and when they don't"
exclaimed Doctor E., a. he entered bis house
In cosey little village In the interior OF the State
ofNew York, after tedious night ride for many
miles. have been do~nnmong the mountains TO
seea man, who the messenger said, was very sick
and not likely 10 live TIL morning unless he had
immediate hep; aud found him suffering from a
rather sharp attack OF collie. which his family
might have relieved In ten mihu'es, II they had a
grain OF ssnee ard two or three 81 pie rene dies In
the kouse. Bat 10; they must re aa,n 1. norant Il.
pigs, and when the least ache or pain tskes them,
send for doctor, whether they ever pay aim or
not etf.IfIh
why, Doctor. what kind OF simple ron edes, as
you call them, do you expect people TO keep In thu
houser' asked h's wife, AZ she poured him a cup
OF hot tea.
AIN this case" answered the Doctor, NJ they
had only put q BENsoN's CApCINE POROUS
PLaSTERo on tho mans stomach, he would have
been all risht In an hour. and ssvcd me dreary
ride"
In all ordtusry complaints It cures at once
All diseases are eliminated from the sy-tem By
what msy be roughly called expdl-lon or e1trsc.
ton, or by union OF tho two processes Beu.
sons Plaster promotes both. II incites TN torpid
organs TO act, and sends 10 healing, soothing In
h7ence through the myriad pores OF the skin, All
other plasters oblise the patient TO wait. They
give him hope for tomorrow. Bcnson's plaster
give him help to-day. Which is better. do you
think Buy the CAPCINE and keep II In the
house. Pnoe Is cents.
Seabury s johnson Chemists. New yrk,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-27
DEMONSTRATED!

That smart n en- average 500 to IS % per day pro
At, sell ng the pocket M-nunl." The most m 'rvel
ious little volume ever s.red. Needed. endorsed
and purcha,ed by all classos; nothing IN the book
line ever equal tot Will prove 1t or forfeit s. O
Complete sample and Quilt SC , or iull parti.
culsrs for stamp. Don't Start out again until you
learn what is laid of this book and what others
are doing. W. II. THOMPSON, Publisher. Soi
Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa. aprssn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-27
Settlement Notice.

All persons indebted to me by note or &C
count are requested to call Immediately at
my old home near Hodges Park and make
settlement. will remain there two weeks
commencing Monday April 23rd and end
ing May It'll WILLIAM HOLDEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-27

Call at Mira. 8. Wilismsons, on Sev.
enth street near Commercial avenue, and
have your old hats shaped and made over
in the latest style for the small sum CT
twenty five cents. .i Il
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-27
For Sale. at Hodges Park

one 2-story, dwelling containing z rooms,
all in good order; also good out7buildings;
also one Store House, size 22x50. we'll finish
ed, contains the only saloon in town. For
particulars apply TO B. r. WILBouRSE,
Hodges Park, III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-27
$500 REWARD!

We will rav the r-srd Tor any ~ Liver Complaint
py,rra, sick Hsatshs adssa cohIrsto Co'tivsnel
caunot cure with Wsr, Vegetable Liver P, ~hsu the dirsc
hont strictly compiled with Tly purly vegetable Ard
A To give sshiAon. flray Coss4 Large boxes
ts.anE 20 pll, Is cents Fgr as ly all erugsl.. Ds~As
egiatsrst. AID iiiara, TIE rtsns Manufactured only By
John c. WEST b CO., lei ia W. psd,on S., chlear.
Frso trial pssiass ssnt by mail prepaid 90 ssn s.Ap