davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04
THE MONTGOMERY RACE.
Arrangements for the Special Regatta
Tomorrow.

Arrangements for the Special Regatta
Tomorrow.
The arrangements for the yacht race to
take place over the Montgomery course
| tomorrow. the 9TH instant. are complete
and from the present indications the con-
[ test promises to be interesting and ex-
citing. The close finish at the recent
| ThunderboIt regatta between the May
and Jennie :" adds special interest TO
I the present race.
The Yacht Club will have charge of the
affair. the regular sailing committee,
Nessrs. A L. Hartridge, L. Hartshorn
and VI. Y. Henderson, and the timers,
Captain J. ". McAlpin and Messrs.
Clavius Phillips and J. :. COburn, acting
in their usual capacity. The entries are
as follows:
R.M. Demere enters Jennie So length,
- feet : inches.
T. p. Bond enters May" length -
J. ". schley enters 'Zanoni," length,
"a feet @ inches.
The purse will be $3.50. made up 500 by
the owner of the ''Jennie So 500 by the
May and $50 by the 'ZanOni.' The
course will be from Montgomery Point TO
Pine Island spit buoy and return. dls-
tance OF twenty miles. The start VIII De
made al II O'Clock. The steamer sylvan
Glen has been chartered for the day,
and will be al MONTGOMERY TO take pasSen-
vprs over the course. the fare for the "Trip
/ being 81. with the privilege Of returning
% the city on the steamer at the close OF
the race. y special schedule of trains
viii also be run on the City and Suburban
. Railway for the accommodation Of the
public. an extra train leaving Anderson
street depot at 1885 a. m.
Transportation to the Boston Fair.
Considerable interest is being taken
throughout the state in GeOrgia's pro-
posed exhibit at the Boston Institute
Fair. 70 De held the first week in Septem-
her. The resolution passed by the Gene
IA! Assembly directing the Governor to
receive specimens Of the agricultural,
horticultural. mineral and manufactured
products. and of the forestry Of this State,
that may be furnished him by the citizens
II this state for the purpose of forward
ing the same 10 the exposition, has al
ready appeared in the News. The matter
was left in the hands Of the Commissioner
Of Agriculture. No money, however, was
provided 10 paw the freights on specimens
T 10 Atlanta. and efforts have been made to
4 secure free transportation as far as posi-
BILE In response 10 circulars issued by
+ the Commissioner the following roads
have offered to transport articles Of exhibit
Internationally free: Central Railroad
and branches. Georgia Railroad,
I Richmond and Danville. Columbus and
/ Rome Railway. Gainesville, Jefferson and
southern. Brunswick and Western. Rome
Railroad. Western and Atlantic, and At
I lanta and West Point.
The Savannah. Florida and Western
say: We viii charge regular rates on all
/ articles forwarded from our line of road
I for exhibition. We will not, however,
4 collect the charges when the articles are
delivered. but viii hold the account sub
| iect 10 such action as the Legislature may
I seem Mt 10 take
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

LaFar's Best, land the Daisy"
Ask to see the new Hats.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

For Boys and Children's Linen Suits,
20 10 b. II. Leyy's.-Adc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

A large line of Seersucker Suits, from
81 to So, at B. ii. Levy's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04
ESTATE SALE 0FLOTs SITUATED NEAR
VIII be sold on TUESDAY, June 9Th, at Il
O'Clock A. NJ, in front of the Court House,

Lot No. Columbia ward, and improve
ments; lot 60X90; improvements consist OF the
two story frame Dwelling, on brick basement.
with all modern improvements, situated al
the corner of BroughtOn and Habersham
streets, with nice garden of choice and val
liable plants. flowers and shrubbery on the
eastern portion of the lot. TwO-stOry out
houses, substantially built Of brick Ground
rent $50 50 per annum.
Terms-Half cash, balance in one year. with
per cent. interest secured by mortgage
purchaser paying for papers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

Beautiful lot Children's Spring Suits
nnened at Z. Heidts. I39 Congress street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04
The Gateway to Mexico.

IF YOU want information about Mexico,
i which is now opening up fields of wealth
in its agricultural and mining districts, sub
scribe for "THE TWO LAREDOS," trl-
weekly newspaper published at Laredo,
Texas. Price "a a year, or proportionate
sum for less periods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

ChiIdren's Fancy Hats,
A LARGE variety. omen at LaFar's.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

Unrivalled assortment Of Gents Furn-
ishing Goods, at extreme low prices, at
b. II. Levy's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

Boys and Mems MaclIinaws,
All STYLES and sizes, at LaFar's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04
2flFFtinQn.
savannah Volunteer Guards Battalion.

Savannah Volunteer Guards Battalion.
HEADQUARTERS
BATTALION SAVANNAHN oLUNTEER GU ARDs,(
SAVANNAH, June /, 1888.
General order No. 26.
The Battalion will assemble at the Arsenal
on MONDAY NEXT, 4th inst, at eight ~
O'Clock P. NJ. in citizens dress Tor drln' Oln-
GERS will wear side arms.
BY order of -
Commanding.
WW p HUNTER Adiutant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

For pimples, use Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

Gauze Underwear i'm CoIOrs.
Just the thing for the boys, at LaFar's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04
= Hueh I.awton, q savannah,

u NUN Nv ION q -NNaMMaI-
spruf Yesterday in Augusta. He
came up O. meet. his daughter. who l.
r-rnrufrr from school az the North, and
thrE. IN for home this morning. DR..
1.aurran met many of his friends in this
f.-urunffr. hv whom he = highly
esteemed. he Is a brother Of Gen. a. r.
Iautan. of Savannah.--AuguSiG NetrS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

The Unexcelled Manhattan Laundried
Shirt at b. II. Levy's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04
NOTICE.

Dds are wanted for putting galvanized
ID iron cOrnice and painting the exterior Of
Christ Church.
JOSEPH d. WEED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

Don't fail 10 visit b. ii. Leyy's to pur-
chase your Summer ClOthing.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

A new lot of Double DamaSk
Irish Table Linens at Zoe,
worth 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04
DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.
BY HENRY BLUM, AuctiOneer.

viii be sold June 5th, at Ii O'Clock A. Min
front of the Court House,
Part of lot No. 33 Chatham ward with that
desirable two-stOry and basement brick
Dwelling, fronting on Barnard street, fourth
door from CASTOR street, known as No. 2b
Blues Range. Ground rent 50 u per annum.
Terms half cash. balance payable in one
year. with per cent. interest, secured by
mortgage. purchaser paving for papers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04
Picnic at the OgGGClGG Pond.

A PICNIC will be given by the Ladies' Be
IA nevolent Society of Ogeechee on THU RS
DAY, June !, up the Canal, at the Ogeechee
Pond. Persons who desire to spend pleasant
day will find this a rare opportunity, the
pond Is noted as one of the best fishing places
in the State. Boats will leave Savannah at
80 O'Clock A. NJ, foot Railroad street, on that
day, and arrive at Savannah 80 o'clock P. NJ.
Tickets, admitting grown person, 50 cents;
children half prices Refreshments, such as
Ice Cream, Lemonade, Sherbet. Fish will be
for sale on the grounds. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned at the boats. The object Of this picnic
is for charitable purposes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

Neckwear in great variety at Levy's.-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

The large oak which stood in the centre
- CHARLTON street. corner Of AbeTcOrn.
ugaS cut down Saturday. 1t was the last
rf fla urmrVal forest standing IN that
usichh 0rhood. excepting the tree at the
farurr III Jones and Alrercorn streets. II
rsas probably hundred and ffty years
"a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04


Fancy Half Hose and Isle
And Balbnggan at LaFar's.-Ad1-
Summer Scarfs and Ties,
Linen Collars and Cuffs new, at LaFar's.
New Spring Goods now open at E.
Heidts, 139 Congress street.-AdU.
AS a family medicine Ulmer's Liver
COrrectOr is unrivalled. Price 81 per bot
tie, freight prepaid.-AdU.
Latest STYLES of Linen Collars and Cuffs
at b. II. Levy's.-AdC.
For Boys and Children's Linen Suits,
20 20 b. II. Levy's.-Adr.
Beautiful lot Children's Spring Suits
opened at L. Heidts, 1879 Congress street.
Boys and Mems Mackinaws,
All STYLES and sizes, at LaFar's.-AdU.
Neckwear in great variety at Levy's.-
AdU.
The Unexcelled Manhattan Laundried
Shirt at b. II. Levy's.-Ad6.
UnrivaIled assortment Of Gents Furn-
ishing Goods, at extreme low prices, at
b. II. Levy's.-AdU.
DON'T fail 10 visit b. II. Leyy's to pur-
chase your Summer ClOthing.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04
Condemned and VIM he Burned

U.s.
John Bailey. Larceny.
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-19
Elections in November.

The State elections yet to occur this
year will be held OH Tuesday, Nov. 6.
The complete list is as follows
Connecticut will elect one-half its
Senate and its full House of Representa-
tives.
Maryland will elect Governor, Con
troller, Attorney General, and Legisla-
ture.
Massachusetts, will elect Governor
Lieutenant-Go Governor, Secretary of State,
Treasurer, Attorney General, Auditor,
and Legislature.
Minnesota will elect Governor.
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State,
Treasurer, Attorney General, and Rail
road Commissioner, and vote upon three
proposed amendments to the COnstitu-
ton OF the State, which provide q that
the general election shall be held here.
after in November in each even year. C2l
that the Secretary Of State, the Treasurer.
and the Attorney General shall serve
two years and the State Auditor four
years, and (3) fix the terms of service of
the Judges and the Clerk of the Su-
preme Court, and of the Judges of the
District Court OF the State.
Mississippi will elect its Legislature.
Nebraska will elect Justice of its
Supreme Court and Regents of the State
University.
New Jersey will elect Governor. part
of its Senate, and its full House Of Rep
New York will elect Secretary of State.
Controller, Treasurer, Attorney General, !
Engineer and Surveyor. and both |
branches of the Legislature, and vote
upon a proposition to abolish contract
labor from the State prisons.
Pennsylvania will elect Auditor Gen
9ral and State Treasurer.
Virginia will elect part of its Senate
md its full assembly.
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-19
Dead Reckoning.

Lieutenant Brown was the navigator
of the brig Perry of the United States
navy good many years ago, and on
passage from China to Mexico he al
lowed the chronometers (by which they
found the longitude) to run down. They
were bound to San Bias, and running to
make Cape st. Lucas, which is high and
can be seen a long way of. The cap
tain, Jot Stone Paine, was not told that
the chronometers had run down and that
they were depending on dead reckoning
for the longitude. Brown got on the
parallel of the cape, and steering due
east kept good lookout ahead. He
kept a foretOpman at the masthead with
orders to come down and tell him quietly
when he saw the land, and not other
wise to announce it-promising him q
bottle of whisky in return. Accordingly
one day shortly before II o'clock the
foretopman came down and reported the
land in sight from aloft. He was told
by Brown to return to the masthead, and
when the bell struck one to report it in
the usual manner. A little after u
O'Clock the captain came out Of the
cabin and said: : "Wel, Mr.. Brown,
when do you think we will see land?"
"We will make the land, sir, said
Brown, sat half-past 12 o'clock" Zone
belD.
eve will, eh ?" said the captain.
eyes, sir, replied Brown, in his most
pompous manner, sat haf-past 12 pre-
cisely."
just then the bell struck, and the
man at the masthead roared out in a
5tentorian voice, Gland no /"
"By George" said Captain Jot,
'that's the most remarkable landfall I
sver made p and he afterward told the
irst lieutenant that he considered
Brown one Of the most skillful navigator
le had ever met.
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-19
A Study of Maize.

II there Is one thing that farmer.
writing upon corn require to learn - -
fore they can generalize the direction.
for planting or culture, it is that tbara
are tworaces of corn, the flint and tbo
dent, each with its peculiar characto,
lstlcs In a sense requiring different treat
ment. There is also, in all probabil;tv
variety difference even within tba
same race of corn. The flint kernel hos
the popularity of ripening from without
inward. When an ear is plucked in an
edible condition from the plant. and tbe
corn kernels carefully removed from tbo
cob so as not to injure them, these ker.
nels will grow readily. When this same
flint corn is stocked when Just com.
mencing to glaze, with some varieties
certainly, and perhaps with all the
process of ripening goes on, the kernel
drawing its nutriment from the STALL
and the result seems equally good as
with that left until ripper before being
cut.
Although the preiudices of MANY Years
lead me to leave corn uncut so lone as
the season will allow, yet so far as ex.
perence aud experiment have TINS far
gone, corn will ripen IN the stock from
an earlier stage than would seem possi.
BILE. How early this flint corn can he cnt
without great loss seems as vet unde.
termined. But in cutting corn. even
the intelligence of the farmer REQUIRES
to be brought into requisition. A few
Trials on a small scale will tell him. GER
5alnly convince him, far more than any
words that 1 could say. When we come
TO dent corn, the circumstances appear
Dent corn is more subject TO
injury In the seed than is the flint. The
kernel rpens from outside in. When
'ut early it shrivels badly. The seed Of
IN immature specimen seems not to grow
IS readily as that from a ripper specimen
t seems probable that, in some varieties
L least, dent corn will not endure the
Of the early season as well as
'ill the flint corn.
The great drawback towards obtaining
satisfactory yields of corn comes from
-o7enly culture, and by this I mean
OF only the operations in the field but
ne planning on the part of the farmer.
he habit OF generalizing from INSULT
ent evidence, or from one plant to an
5her, IS universal, and but few of us
Re free from it. A great portion Of the
lstakes made in giving advice seems to
'me from this custom. If correspond.
ITS would state accurately the varie-
7s OF corn to which their remarks ap-
y there would be prospect of greater
'od coming from their remarks. Va
ETY. characteristics are powerful; this
uch is certain. We have not yet ad-
need far enough to justify any large
neralization, but if an observing ex-
rience of many years, without accu-
te notation, would justify belief, then
,an say that for flint corn early plant
3 seems to be productive of a larger
'p than later planting of the same
riety.-E. LEWIS STURTEvANT, MD.
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-19

A FIND. Las Vegas Gazette says:
John Quincy Adams, who is well known
in Socorro county, New Mexico, has
sold third interest in his late find for
$4,000. While prospecting he found
his haversack on fire, his prospector's
glass having focused the suns rays upon
it. As the haversack contained six
pounds of powder, he dropped it and
got out of the way. It fell into a crevice,
and large mass of rock was blown up.
Adams turned mournfully to gather up
what might be left Of his effects, and
found vein of silver that the explosion
had exposed to view.
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-19

The English police have failed to
obtain any evidence showing connection
between ODonnel and the Irish Invin-
cibles.
Volunteers have been invited to en-
roll for the civil guard under the Iglesias
government, for the protection of Lima
and CallaO, in Peru, when those cities
have been evacuated by the Chileans. 1t
is expected that the evacuation will take
place soon.
-Advices from Port au Prince state
that revolution has broken ont at that
place and half of the city has been de-
! stroyed by incendiarism, bombardment.
slaughter and pillage. Five foreign wal
vessels are in port.
Herr Won Pfaff, national leader.
has been elected to the German Land
tag, vice Herr Bennigsen, resigned.
-Roumanian soldiers have destroyed
the Austrian barracks commanding the
Vulcan Pass.
Count Kalnoky states that Austria's
object relative to Greece and the Balken |
States is to foster commercial develop |
ment.
FOREIGN ITEMS.
The French transport Correze has
started for TOnquin with 700 men and
quantity of war material.
The anniversary of the discovery of
America was celebrated in Madrid, Spain.
with splendid banquet in the Opera
House.
!. 1t is reported at Hong Kong that
the Black Flags have quarrelled with
their allies, the Chinese regulars, in the
provinces of Yun-Nan and Kwang-Si.
The Governor of Ekaterinoslav. Rus
sia, has issued proclamation declaring
that If the anti-Jewish outrages are re,
newed they will be suppressed by force
of arms. This action is owing to the I
-act that the instigators of the Outrages '
nave asserted that the government dare I
lot employ arms against the people. Z
The Danish polar steamer Diimpbna i
,ot clear of the ice on August 3. The l.
-essel afterward lost her propeller and
lecame 1ce-bound again in the Straits of
Kara until September 26, when the ice a
ecame broken and released the Dim a
hna. She then proceeded to Vardoe, 1
here her arrival was greeted with a,
reat rejoicing. . .
Floods in Spain have submerged "
We villages and caused the loss of sew W
raj lives.
Serious business failures have taken sa
lace in London. 81
The Russian iron-clad AIinin was NJ
riOusly damaged in recent gales, dur I'll
g which she collided with two Eng N
ii steamers. The damage to the AIinin ::
estimated at 91O, 900. cl
An attempt was made on Tuesday OF
assassinate M. G. Notchevitch, the ar
llgarian Minister of the Interior, while m
was entering the town of Sobranie, co
llgaria, but without success. an
Five thousand miners in Lanark- a.
ire, Scotland, have struck for an in n ~
ease of wages. PI
The Spanish Minister of Foreign 60
fairs threatens to resign unless the RE
ench government officially apologies mi
King Alfonso for the Paris insult. va
-O'Donnell, the slayer of Carey, COM ge,
lins of his treatment in Millbank No
ison. r.
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-19

YEARS AGo.-A Maryland paper as
serts that the money paid out for fertil-
izers in Hartford county, that State, this
year, would have bought all the land in
the county 20 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1883-10-19

GRAoE tried is better than grace, and it is
more than grace; it is glory IN sts infancy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-04-03
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides mother, in
Gerardstown, Berkeley county. March 18th. BY
Rev. E. L Wilson, Mr.. HENRY P. BU>EY
and Miss KATIE S. CROFT, both of Berkeley
county.
March 18th. in Emmanuel Church, Balti-
more. by Rev. H. ~. Randolph, DR. G. SHBY
HASIILL. of Martfnsburg. to Miss LILLE
BENTON, of Hagerstown, Nd
March 21st. by Rev. T. d. Roller FRANCIS
BROWN and Miss MARY W APPEL, of this
county.
March LIST. by Rev. j. D. Donavan. GEORGE
W. CUSHNER and Miss BELL j. MYERS
both of AIartinsburg-
March 10th. by the same. GEORGE W. HI
SER and Miss MARY E. BENDER, both of
Martinsburg-
In shepherdstown. March 9th. in the NJ. E.
Church south. by Rev. W. G. Eggleston. Mr..
EDWARD HOFFMAN to Miss ALICE BRIT
NER, both of Shepherdstown.
On the 2Sth ult.. in Hagcrstown. by Rev. g.
". Owen. Mr.. A. G. VOLTS, of Martinsburg
to Miss S ALLIE CREAGER, of Hagerstown-
March 2Sth, in Hagerstown.- by Rev. ]. r.
Williams. Mr.. 4. HENRY and Miss JEssIE
C. LIGHT, both of Berkeley county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-04-03
The American Farmer,
APPLY and justly styled by it, friends
GOLD RElIARi

inwhosepa"es experience and progress go hand
in hand. and to which the ahlest and most sue
cessful men and women of this section con-
tribute their best thoughts III every department
of Farm Life and Work.
Abreast of the times. alive to the discoveries
of Science. yet testing all by the tombstone of
Dr0ciice. new acquaintanccs will soon prove il a
truSty companion for thinking farmers and
planters frut---royTers and gardeners stock
raiscrS and dairymen. whilst its old friends will
realize that as during the lifetime of two gen.
eratiOns, (sincc 1871 il continues 20 be the
sincere and unpurchasable advocate and repre-
sentative of the farmers Interests and rights.
Special devotion Is paid to FIfiiizfI;S inClId-
ing those of commerce and of the farms to Lire
Sock, the hairy. MdrLd Gardening, Fruit
Grooming. the Poultry Yard, &c.
RepOTfS of .AdCdHcSTf Farmers Clubs are
regular feature in each issue.
The Home department is always attractive to
the ladies of the country household. Flower
and Ornamental Gardening. the care of Win
dow and House Plants. receive regular a:tcn-
ton from cultivatOrs admitted to be at the head
of their profession in the United Stats.
THE AMERICAN FARMER IS published twice
every month. Con the 1Et aud 15th)- It II beau
tifuily printed on fine white paper in clear type
$50 year. To clubs of five or over. Si!O0.
HANDSOME. VALUABLE AND USEFUL PRE-
MIuNs arc given to all those who viii take time
and trouble to collect subscriptions.
The SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON and the AMER
ICAS FARMER will be dubbed together and sent
to any address for 3 Is for one year.
SAML SANDS & son. Publishers.
12S Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md
Januar- %. 1873.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-04-03

Mr. f. X Legg, of Baltimore.
formerly from this section and we'll
known to our people, has been in
Chariestown for about week past.
Mr. L. represents the houses of Mil
mine1 Bcdman & Co., of Baltimore,
Toledo and Chicago, and Franklin
Edison & Co., of New York, Grain
Commission Merchants, and among
the largest dealers in the country,
and has been engaged in establishing
agencies in Western Maryland. Penn
syivania and West Virginia, for his
trade.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-04-03
BENZ. T. LErSExRrxc. P. NJ

n LITTLE DOMESTIC ErIsoDE.-
And what, in the name of goodness,
is this!'' asked Mrs. David Davis. as
the Senator logged something into the
room and dropped it at her feet
This is my shirt, darling, and will
be greatly obliged if You will sew on
a button for me- ''David Davis"
said the lady, sternly, ''whcn you
bring me your shirt 1 will sew on a
button for you, with pleasure, as be-
comes fond and dutiful wife; but
just now, sir, must insist upon your
removing this circus-canvas from my
apartment. "-Cincinn0ti Eaquirer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-04-03

PRESCRIPTIONS BRI.G THIN TO Us
Il Tbis department n our business receives
our greatest care and attention. and nothing IL
spared TO make everything connected with u IN
complete and perfect n pOssiblc. None but tile
purCst and bcsf ingredients arc ever used. The
greatest and attention 10 tlIe niintfiest
details are invariably observed. Nome but OK
perienced and thoroughly competent peTFOns
are allowed Ia this particular department. No
pains Is spared 10 have the prescription lie-
pared from the very best ingredients with exc
treIne accuracy In order that the result may fc
PERFECTION. Wcinyite your patronage. guRr-
HIItesing satisfaction md reasonable charges ut
all times. GEO. ]. LIGHT,
October 3, 1882. Druggist