davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

: :
JuRoRs.-,rhe following is a list of
The Grand Jury to serve for the year
1884: B. S.. Crun, O. L. Walsh, P. w.
Hukto, j. w. Hodges, D. A. Shnler, Der
I'll Brady, j. D. Keller, j. w. Cartin, L..
s a. Carson, j. R. Ashe, j. M. HERS, G..
NJ. Odom, D. S. Thomas, ". II. Murphy,
B. A. Shlller, ". P. Davis, F. N. Fur
tick and G. f. Board.
The following petit jurors were drawn
TO serve at the January Term OF Court (:
J.S. Livingston, S. S. Timer. Wade
Hampton, colored, a A. Felkel, l.. c.
Ulmer, L. T. Gleaton, e. w. Brady, j.
r. Cox, d. B. Bookhart, D. A. King, r.
III. Wiles, W. C. Tatum, Edward Ed
wins, j. Fl. Loryea, E. Rickenbakcr, J.
wv. McAlhaney, G. W. Garvin, G. W.
aUlmer, ~. w. Wannamaker, Jr., A. j.
Syphrett, James Adams, colored, Law
renee Way, J. K. CAN'T, I. E. Dukes,
W. C. Carson. T. j. Williams, J. j.
Wolfe, Il. G. Haigler, W. D. Riser, Day-
i'd Dantzler, O, d. j. Collier, Geo. W.
Bailey, D. A.+McIver, G. NJ. Corbitt, j.
F Way and A. H. Weinges.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

YIELDS GRAcEFULLY.-In last week s
Barnwell People, we find the following
humorous advertisement Of one Of
Barnwells liquor dealers by the name
Of -RaaA s'T7sspl sssSsfs 1';1sfsiale-
1ove.e; and ssSs =. Sse4s Mr. Vennor and
and the South Carolina Legislature are
united in declaring that long, dry
spell will begin in Barnwell at mid
night on Monday, the 31st inst, and as
I propose tojoin the procession, I invite
my friends, enemies and the rest of
mankind to call and get their Christ
mas, New Year and Dry Spell supplies
of the purest wines, whiskeys, brandies,
rum and bitters in Barnwell. This is
your last chance to fortify yourself
against snakes, malaria, cholera morbus
and the many ills for which the medi-
cal fraternity Lrescribe such, physic.
Next year you may call up spirits, but
they won't come, so fill your little l'own
jug at Ben Davies, and don't wait until
his stock is exhausted"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
I7HH9BSRE HH9BSRE K9HS: KSHs.

-.
-o-s
| -.
.a,.,--n,ero n-n,vnrnnn,a
IN
| IN al
NTp A PTMH!NTS9
- - - y - '--'---
-o-
i'u.s s'.t on 'N.'n.io. 49, ~ -, '
we have made General Reduc.
tions in all Departments.
ouSt Ho" sweeping Iueoe
~ " lispecuoh
~ 'no ote"'
hMfohlOh of Oh1 oooDo
WIZ pest prove.
Ladies Cloaks, Jackets anu Jerseys.
Extraordinary values. Special reference is
cause Of the attractions offer
GU 10 '.'' to'u'' u
'lio ieuu'-
'io''s
Dress 'ooos Dress " oooas T.:
Positive bargains in the latest styles Of
Dress Goods. =
We have made great reductions III our
Tr;mmed I,od;ns' Hots
ALSO, ohtrimhlea at tne lo"es1 prices N
to"h.
=, ,c,
henS' A"u'ne ''no ooyo Cio't'1"S
Will be sold at prices unheard Of in the his
tory Of Orangeburg. All those in want
of any styles of Clothing will do
-o--
SPECIAL BARGAINS,
,, ~, ,.;o, ,,.,s,
"0 l."'. ~ -. or .s.- ~
~ s.m. w. ~ p'ss~. - &c., 49, ,,oa m ~
'"l. aoo.,' Dues. 100 ' '
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

~ Those in search of solid bargains
should not fall to call at the Great Dry
Goods Emporium Of
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
Thousands OF Dollars.

A re wasted on physicians fees bythedys-
IA peptic, the rheumatic, the bilious. and
the nervous, when a Dollar expended OH
that unapproachable vegetable tonic and
altertivp
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
AZ mills.

LT.fF1 Otdl. 80. .f/4 ii'iAA''
This amount will give our County
Commissioners ample funds for paying
off the Indebtedness Of last year and
settling up all obligations for the pre-
sent year. TO the above must he ad-
zded 5 mills State tax and 2 mills school
tax, which will give the. total tax for
Z the year -. -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

Read our bargain column.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

Last, but not least, we beg to inform the
citizens of Orangeburg and adjacent
counties, that the DOMESTIC SEW
ING MACHINE took the premium at the
late State Fair over all competitors, and is
the "star that leads them all" 1t is beyond
doubt the best machine in the world.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19
The Great Brooklyn Bridge.

This whole work-bridge, ap-
proaches, anchorages, railroads, de.
pots and all-cost sixteen million dol
lars in money and thirteen years OF
time. What is the grand result? Is
it worth all this? How many people
can use it in day? Let US see. On
the approaches the bridge is one hun
dred feet. wide. On the suspended
part it is eighty-five feet wide. This
gives room enough for two lines Of
team on each way, or four in all.
All the teams going in one direction
take the right hand road,g the heavy
teams on the outside and the lighter
ones on the inside. The two roads
will allow one thousand four hundred
and forty teams to pass in an hour,
or fourteen thousand four hundred
and fortv in ten hours. There will
be eighty cars on the railroad, and
twenty cars can travel on the bridge
at once. When all are running,
eighty thousand people can cross il
an hour. The total length of the
walk is five thousand nine hundred
and eighty feet, (nearly a mile and
quarter). and of this one thousand
five hundred and seventY-five feet are
included in the span above the river
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19
"YOu Are q Liar"
(FrOm the Boston Herald.


Uncle Hank Allen was perhaps the
smoothest and most accomplished liar in
Central New York. Why, the old mans
lies were SO smooth, SO artistic, that
while listening to them you imagined you
were listening to Elder Cleveland's Bible
stories. One day we were talking about
potato-bugs in Uncle Hanks grocery,
which was a sort of village farmers club.
Old Hank scratched his head thoughtful
ly and remarked:
"Gentlemen, you don't any of you ap-
pear to know anything about the raven
Gus nature of them potater bugs. You
may call me liar, but I've had potatel
bugs walk right into my kitchen and
yank Tet-hot potaters right out OF the
oven. Waiting around the potater patel
for the second crop!" exclaimed Ole
Hank, with a sneer. ''Waiting9 Why
confound your eyes. I was up at Town
sends store yesterday, and l saw pota'
ter bugs up there looking over Town
sends books to see who had bought seet
potaters for next year. / did, by goshi'
| The whole grocery was still whel
Uncle Hank finished. You could hay'
heard q pin drop. Finally long, lea
/ man from woodman's Pond raised him
self up near the door. He was evidentl
q newcomer and not acquainted wit
/ MIR. Allen. Pointing his long finger a
lUncle Hank, he exclaimed:
aYou are fiar!''
Uncle Hank looked over his glasses
fthe stranger long and earnestly. The
holding out his hand he inquired, with
puzzled loekf
pWhen did you get acquainted viii
liner"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19

Col. PAT. DeNAS has shaken out two
or three additional reefs. His Fourth of
July Grafton at Fargo begins thus:
What means this mighty, all-pervading,
|commingied roar and pean, which, like
an ever-swelling widening, deepening
giant wave of glad acclaim, comes sweep
Ing over all the land to-day Like re-
sistless cloudburst of harmony it flies
upon the wings of every gale. II thun-
ders along the hoar Atlantic's Storm
lashed coast. 1t peals in every hiiiow-
beat that pulses on the golden sands of
the Pacific shores. Il reverberates amid
the vast abyssmal canons, rugged crags,
and grizzly guarded solemn gorges of
the cioud-punching Rocky mountains, in
whose shadowy solitudes the sun was
want to set his trundle-bed until tie all
conquering locomotive drove him furth-
/ er West IL is the grand
annual jubilee and iamboree of GO, ,0oo, 600
of New World sovereigns-every man of
them peer Of Kings and diademed -po-
tentates, and every woman a Princess or
q Queen OF the royal race of Yankee
Doodle.
At this iuncture it is presumed the po-
| lice interfered.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19
ADefense Of the Msther.In-law.

81 have ajoke about u mother In law -
said young man poking his head into
our Office one day last week. "You have,
eh!" we said shriily. We were mad,
and didn't care for the instant who knew
it "You have, you son Of sea-cook;
well, you can take your mother-in-law
joke and piroutte to Hades with it.
When we are busted up In business, who
sets us upi Our mother-in-iaw When
our first baby was born, who was the
kind angel who administered TO mother
and child7 Our mother-in-law. When
fortune frOwned and things looked as
though they were going TO be knocked
galiey-west and six ways for Sunday,
whose calm, good common-sense advice
cheered and encouraged us to take hold
anew Of the piow-handle Of life and push
forward to do and to conquers On
mother -in-iaw- Take your joke and
spring 1t on some unsophisticated, anti
fat editor who CLEANS the dregs Of dis
carded wit, and waIlows In the old, play
ed out, hystericai wit Of the comic alma
macs. We viii not 60 back on oul
friends
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19
"The Tree. is Known BY Its Fruits"

Our Electric Wonder, the greatest
household remedy on earth, Is recon-
mended now by many of our citizens TO
be far superior to any other remedy that
has ever been offered to the public for all
nervous infiammatory aches and pains,
both for external and internal use. 1t
takes the place of all filthy lineameuts, and
just by applying and rubbing with the
hand it penetrates to the very bone, and
aIlays pain instantly. Price, 80 cents and
81 90. For sale by J. F. Llewellyn, west
side square, and all other druggists and
dealers generally. DIR. J. NJ. koontz sole
proprietor. Office, first door east of NJ
Z. Church, on Liberty street, Mexico,
Mo. Any one wishing any information in
regard to our Electric Wonder, and other
justly celebrated family medicines manu-
factured by DIR. Koontz for such diseases
as recommended, can get Il BY calling or
writing. sd
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19
A Ran on . Drug Store.

Never was such rush made for any
drug store as Is now at J. F. Llewellyn's
for trial bottle of DIR. Kings new dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds. All persons affected with Asthma
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Cough.
or any effection Of the Throat and Lungs
can get trial bottle of this great rem.
edy free, by calling at the above namet
drug store. Regular size 81 GO.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19

Josh Billings did not begin writing
until he was forty-five years of age.
He was paid S1.50 for his s'Essa on
the Muel." Now he receives two
dollars line for all he writes. That
would be over four hundred dollars
for page in ,Harper's Magazine.
This is the difference, rs Billings
puts it, between writing with repu.
tation in front Of you and one behind
you.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19
A Live Nan In the Hearse.

EIOW tue SytecuSe IN. - herald,
When returning to this city few days
ago from Belle Isle, where he had made
a burial an undertaken overlook deere
pit old German who had scarcely vitality
enough to drag himself out of the way of
the undertaker's team. Perceiving the
condition of the old man, the undertaken
reined his horses and asked him where
he was going. "Hotel Geddes," he said.
''Would you like to rider" the undertaken
asked. 'Yah!' was the curt reply The
undertaken got down from the high seat
and told the worn traveller tina: the only
place he had for him to ride was within
the hearse, and If he would accept such
accommodations he was perfectly well
come to do so. can right" }" he said, and
the undertaken threw open the doors of
the hearse and assisted the old man into
lit. He placed his bundle underneath his
head, lay down on the floor of the hearse,
and the undertaken closed the doors and
resumed his journey. Canal boys stopp-
ed their horses, passers by gazed In
amuzement, small boys followed the
hearse for miles, dumbfounded people
looked from their windows or front yards
at the strange spectacle. "Stop. the
mans not dead!" shouted crowd just
outside the limits of Geddes, but the un-
dertaker drove on all the more rapidly,
with the threatening yells of the crowd
ringing in his ears. When the undertak-
er reached Geddes he released his passen-
ger, who was profuse in his thanks for
the hospitality extended. Between one
end two hundred people collected at the
spot where the man was let out and de-
manded an explanation Of the undertaken
who drove away without satisfying them.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19
ssOURI, THURSDAY, JULY. 10, 1883.
Ten Little Candidates.

Tilden, Hancock, David Davis, Ar
thur, Butler, Blaine, Logan, McClel-
Ian, Conkling and Grant, are pictured
"all in row" by Life as headpieee
to the following lines:
Ten little candidates standing in a line:
III.
Nine little candidates. each making UP slate.
One spoke about the tarif-then there were
eight. .l..... .-sE .-t
..r Ill. s.. 81, 81
Eight little candidates the Presidential leyen
Struck one prematurely-then there were sew
ell.
Seven little candidate. setting up sticks; =.
One pulled the wrong wire-then there were
six.
Six little candidates, good men all and live
Ones war record was looked up-then there
were five. ... -.
Five little candidates Oh Il scrub race tore.
Ones wheel horse made bolt-then there were
four. 81
VII. s.--.. ... ..
Four little candidates, active as could be:
Ones little boom collapsed-then there were
three.
VIII. ......
Three little candidates to an interview So
One of them submitted-then there were two.
TX.
TWO little Candidates made a red hot run
Ones manager sold Ont-fhan there was ono
X.
One little candidate standing all alone
"A dark horse kicked him--then there was none
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19
HOW PRESIDENTS DRESS.



g perienee.
From the Pitsburs Dispatch.
A fashionable tailor established himself
in Washington during Grants term, and
his experience dates from that time.
eve have never begun 10 sell as many
clothes here since Grant went out of
Office" said he the other day, 81 made
all Of Grants clothes. He was very lib
eral and easy to please. The public men
Of his time were great buyers OF clothes.
1t was common thing for senator or
member TO buy dozen suits q year
Grants cabinet people were very
dressy." ss..
tsHow was 1t under Hayes?"
"We never done but one job for Hayes.
That knocked him cold. He came down
one hot summer day daring his flrst year
In Office and ordered US to make him a
thin sack coat out of the very best gres
grain silk. The material was expensive.
1t cost as $ss to get up that coat. We
ha6 heard that he was close, and, as We
wanted to catch his trade, we put the
price at s25. That paralyzed him. Oh,
how he did kick! But he paid the bill.
That was the last order we got from him
He had the rest Of his clothes chopped
out for him by his old tailor In Fremont.
He sent his boys to as. for ready-made
suits, but we never made any money out
of the White House under him. We had
some Of his cabinet ON our books, but
there was very little dressing under
Hayes. The purchase Of clothes by pub
lie men fell OF fifty per cent never ex-
pect again to see SO much money spent
In my shop as when Grant was president" !"
"How was Garfeld?" t-.s,.
"He was very careless dresser. He
did not have much taste. He was rather
slow pay when he was in congress, but
when he got into the White House he be-
gan to buy q much better grade Of
clothes and to pay greater attention
to his dress. The day he was shot
he had on very handsome suit we made
for him, price s60. Hayes would have
died before he would have paid that
money for suit of clothes"
"Do you do much for President Ar
thur"
"Not a dollars worth. He does busi-
| ness with his old tailor in New York
the man who makes suits for the men,
bers Of the coaching club He is q very
high-priced man. He does not make the
plainest business suits under $40. He
was over here the other day to take an
order for the President. He said he did
not care anything for the Presidents
trade, he was SO hard to suit. He says
the only way he can get along with the
President is to be right up and down
with him. One day Arthur spoke to him
very sharply about the fit of coat;
the tailor turned his back on him. At
least he said he did. Then the Presi-
dent said:
'sOh, come now, don't take any offence
l can't afford to quarrel with you'
"You see, q first class tailor is a pretty
Independent man; but while he is par
ticular with the president, he is very
careless with the work for the presidents
servants. We used to furnish the White
House liveries. but the job goes to the
New York man now. The new livery
coats of, the Presidents ceachmen and
foOtmen, made of cream -colored hami-
ner cloth, cost $l25 apiece, but, God
bless you! they are the worst fitting
things ever saw, except the clothes the
Fremont tailor used to chop out for
| Hayes,n
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19

Vanderbilt UnfversltEs 1aaAs1lls, Tenn.
Darbys Prophylacdc Ehsid As . disinSecsans and
detergent IL is beth theoretically and practically
superior 10 any pseParatioa with which am ac-
quainted.-N. T. LuPros, Prof Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid y Recomme nded by
Hon ALEXANDER III. SrsrHsxs, of Georgia:
Rev. CHAs. y. Dnzns, DID,, Church Of the
Strangers. N. ":
JOS LkCosTE. Columbia. Prof Univessitr. SC
Rev. a. j. RATTLK, Prof, Mercer Univefsi,y;
Key Gro. =. PIERCE, Bishop NJ. Z. Church
INDISPENsARLE TO EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly rested and We
have abundant evidence that il has done everything
here claimed. For fuller infermation. get ot youf
Druggist pamphlet or send 10 the proprietor,
j. H. ZEHIN . CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19

Montgomery Standard: Thomas
u. Buekner, prosecuting attorney Of
Audraln county, an excellent gentle
man and promising young lawyer.
spent the 4th in our city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19
Pieaesr Life.


gem Of the purest ray-a history i'm
partially written, devoid of dullness,
and brimming over with incident and
anecdote. Whocis not reminded OF
Macaulay's England by such allusion
to historical composition? Probably
not one, and yet there has just issued
from the press, an American book
which will prove of even greater in
terest to American readers.
This new favorite is entitled "Ro-
NANCE AND TRAGEDY OF PIONEER
LIFE" Its author is A. l.. Mason,
A. NJ, who has proved his right, in
this volume, to stand in the front
rank of native historians. 1t is GER
tainly the best historical exhibit of
''the times which tried mems souls
that has yet appeared from any pen.
i ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY OF Pro
NEER LIFE" is the latest and, unques-
tionably, the best contribution yet
made to this department of history.
The reader finds it wonderfully ab-
sorblng from the first chapter to the
last, and then there is powerful i'm
pulse to go back and read it all again.
The trials and successes of the early
settlers; their wars and treaties with
the Indians; captures, escapes, and
almost miraculous recoveries of wo-
men and children great consplracies,
which only lacked success to change
the history of the world and turn
backward for a whole century the
course of civilization upon these
shores; romance, sentiment, toll, trib.
ulation, and gigantic achievement Of
class Of brave and hardy men and
women, of whom their defendants
can not learn enough, will probably
never find more complete and at.
tractive record than is supplied in the
work under discussion. -. -.... ,-
1t is a record Of truth, and assisted
by the rare descriptive powers and
finally drawn metaphor of this writer,
its pages become series Of word
pictures as impressive as the finest
specimens of the art of composition.
Incident and anecdote illuminate its
chapters and make every part Of the
book attractive. Illustrations of the
text in elegant full-page engraving:
are very numerous, numbering about
sixty, and, in the words Of the pub
lishers' announcement, are, probably
'the best ever employed to illustrate
| an American topic
! Let it be understood that this worl
is history of pioneer life and achieve
ment from the earliest recorded dat'
of the Anglo-Saxon race upon th'
Western Continent; that its facts arr
drawn from thoroughly authenticated
sources; that it is full in data, ad
mirable in plan, and almost faultles.
in execution. 1t is a book of 10O(
royal-oetavo pages, printed from new
type upon beautiful toned paper, ant
bound in neat and substantial style
Such a volume, with its attractiv;
text and great wealth of illustration
cannot appeal to purchasers in vain
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19

An old lady in Georgia having lost
all her patience, has sued a neighbor
for eight dollars for coffee borrowed
a cupful at time. 1t is in oder to
suggest that she has ample grounds
for the suit.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19

cases ca btpntAsfiA yiesd
feveredan,iSickPer-
sons reffeshed and
Bed Sores prevent
ed by bathing with
DaIbss Fhid.
Impure Air made
harsslcss and purified.
For Sore Throat IL Is :
sarc cure.
Contagion destroyed.
For Frosted Feet,
chflhlains, Piles,
ChAfings, etc.
Rhaumatisn cured.
SON White Conaplex-
Ions secured by rs use.
snip Fever preyeusea
To purify the breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
Il can't be surpassed
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
EryziRclas cured
Burns relievedinstaaily.
Scssrs prevented.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healedrapidIy.
Scurvy cured.
An nAntfdote for Animal
or Vegetable Peisons.
Stings. etc.
l used the Fluid during
our present affiicdon with
Scarlet Fever with de-
cided advantage. II Is
indispensable TO the Siek-
room. Wa. 2. SANp-
FoRp, Eyrie, Ala.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19

Aoteriy Monitor.

The Mexico band made the finest
kind of music and received, as they
deserved, the commentators Of all
who heard them.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19

An Oshkosh maiden has a profile
Of her recreant lover cut out of GIN
gerbread hanging on the wall of her
bedroom. She considers it just too
sweet for ANYTHING.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19

A new song Is out entitled. 'iWili
My Darling Come Again." The
New York World says it depends en-
tirely upon whether the old man set
out the decanter on the last trip.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19

.sNe want your custom, not your
money" adyertises st. Louis firm,
and the Rochester { ". Y. Post wishes
that they would start branch estab-
lishment in that city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19

"a Florida man has an alligator
farm" says an exchange. By-and-by
this item will read: "a farm Of alli-
gators has q Florida man."
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19

The New Orleans Pieayune thinks
the sweet-girl graduate might as well
have a borrowed complexion As a
borrowed composition.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19

Mile. Piccolo, Parisian actress,
drove six burglars out Of her house
with revolver the other night. and
kept two of them, who had climbed
up tree, until the pslice arrived.
1t takes something more formidable
than a burglar to frighten French
actress. G
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19
|Diphthsria
Prevented.

The physicians hsre
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully inthe treat
! men, Of Diphtheria.
A SroILKSwEReK.
Greensboro, Ala
letter dried mp.
( Cholera prerSntsd-
Ulcers purified and
i healed.
In cases Of Death il
should be .Ked about
the corpse -, viii
| prevent any unpleas-
\ ant smell.
ns Ounlnank Phy-
| e1elaA, J. MARION
~ u. d, Nsw
| Yoak, esyx: 81 am
csasiaese ts& 0arbys
Psupkylscs;e Fluid Is a
! salasAs diaiaiectanf. |"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-19

"No, my daughter didn't do moth
ing at the exhibition; she amt much
Of a scholar, yut know, but every
body says she was the best-dressed
girl in her class"