davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-16
KANSAS WOMEN.


items OF All Kinds Concerning L1ems
Mrs. John Anderson, who lives near
Washington, has a quilt, which by actual
count contains $3.50 pieces.
Mrs. Annie W. Sollitt, of Sterling is an
Independent and Prohibition candidate
for the Office Of Superintendent of pub
lie instruction for Rice county.
Hanover Democrat. Recently a lady
stole a cloak worth $50, a pair Of fine
kid slippers, a coat and a lamp burner
from Chas. Thiele's store. She was
caught, however, before she had dis
posed of any of the goods, and returned
them No arrest was made.
Augusta Gazette: Mrs. Garrison, the
young girl who recently lost her life by
the bursting of an oil-can, was badly
burned about the face and hands in her
desperate efforts to relieve her child.
She has been suffering intensely ever
since, and viii probably lose the use OF
one of her hands.
Sedan Times: Nina, daughter Of Willis
Hays, successfully tried the experiment
the past season of raising quails- She
procured the eggs and set them
under q hen who Matched them
out and raised them, and they
are nearly grown, running around with
the domestic fowls.
Jewell City Republican Miss Dia-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-16

SET in. He recommends lard because ne
has used it successfully, but any k! KIN %
grease that VIII scOur the animal VIII 40 40
Croton oil is said to be excellent, DuL We
don't know the size of a dose.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-16
Fortune Smiles on Mr.. Peterson.


New York Sun.
This advertisement appeared in The
Brooklyn Times Of Aug. Z:
A Lucky Man Wauter-Hiram =. Peterson, at
torney-atlaW; 81 500 COO has fallen 20 him Please
leave Into[ n1ation az this Office where he can be
found. Address A CALFOENIAE.
Customs Inspector Hiram b. Peterson
found himself right away, and published
an advertisement tellingthe Californian
to come and find him, the quicker the
better, at No. 154 South street. The Cali
fOrnian hadn't come yet when q reporter
Of the Sun arrived and found Mr.. Peter
son to be q sOlid-lCoking, middle-aged
man with a gray beard, enscOnced IN s
dusty little den which does duty as an
Office for the customs inspectors of dis
trict No. 3.
81 guess it's a sell" said Mr.. Peterson.
II have been writing Blaine poetry for
the Brooklyn Times, and perhaps some
body wants to find me to kill me. / don't
know any body In California, and / am
certain I don't know of anybody who
would be likely TO leave me very much
money, But here / am If anybody wants
to do it. 1 thought you might be the
man."
The Sun reporter called again latter on,
and found Mr.. Peterson talking with a
friend.
''Here he is" cried Mr.. Peterson jubi-
lantly- IT'S my cousin, whom had en-
tirely forgotten, and whom have not
seen in thirty years. It's ali right. he
has invented pump with an air com
pressOr, that is going to be a regular mint
for US, haven't ye, old feiloW2
sfYou bet, +" responded his cousin. eff
Hiram don't get 81 5000 out Of that
pump you can knock me blind for lar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-16

Grizzly bears are killing cattle by
wholesale In Sprague River valley, Ore
gon, one stock raiser having lost four
COWS In this way IN one week. The
citizens Of that section now offer re-
ward Of twenty dollars for every gi2ElY
'illed in the stock range Of that valley.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04

Our line Of Overcoats and
Suits is still large and we are
making low prices to reduce
stock. If you want Clothing
call and see US; we will guar
antee to save you money on
every dollars worth that YOU
buy.
H0RTKRUP & co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04
LEAP YEAR,

The advent Of leap year has already
begun to develop among the young
gentlemen latent talent for the cult
nary art as all the ladies who awaited
themselves of the opportunity of max
ing New Years calls, can t, stify.
About sixteen young ladies were cal
led out by the pleasant weather 90
aud the announcement made
in the papers last week. They all agree
that making calls is, in some respects,
at least, far preferable to receiving
them. They thoroughly appreciate
the self sacrifice of the gentlemen who
stayed away from the party Oh Mon
day night in order to do their baking.
The whole-souled hospitality extended
to them at the Willett house and Mr..
Rohrer's will not soon be forgotten.
The gentlemen at the Court House,
displayed great enterprise in adding to
"festal dainties" new kind of raisius
and some turnips of the same variety,
50 highly priced by Colonel Sellers.
The quartette at Mr.. Benton's Office.
gave striking evidence of their
thoughtful kindness by providing q
box of chewing gum for their guests.
The oysters and chocolate at DR.. Scott's
though perhaps not quite as unique as
the refreshments named above, were
equally appreciated.
| fear the editor will not allow me
space to describe the elegant tables so l
speak only OF the distinctive features.
The most charming part of the enter
tainment was the wit and grace of
those who served. Their costumes
were faultless ard their bangs becUm-
ingly arranged.
OSE OF THE GIRLS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04
THE PRIZES.

The crowd at the hall Saturday night
was just as orderly and good natured
as it had been during the whole week
and nobody seemed TO care whether lie
won or lost in the Grand Drawing. All
the tickets were sold and the distribu-
ton was completed in about two hours.
The small prizes went for the most
part TO the various ''pools" and created
considerable amusement The more
valuable prizes were won as follows
Toilet set, Mcclure pool No. 4; case
tomatoes, j. P. Duncan; felt hat, A
Jeffries; ladies shoes. e. HI. Hackney
five gallons syrup, d. F. Gilkeson
cake, Mcdonald pool; five gallons syr.
up, c. H. Hackney; plush album,
Duffy pool; easy rocker, q. II. Danley
ladies' dolman, Knapp pool No. 2
shot gun, Mcdonald pool cook stove
LaHarpe pool side bar buggy, Cou.
tant pool; upright piano, Louie and
Myrtle Jams.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04
BARGAINS IN BACHELORS

Now that the attention of the fe-
male community is concentrated upon
the bachelor community, We may be
excused from falling into the fashion
and mentioning some of the exception
al advantages of lola in the matter
of bachelors. We have been literally
advertised in every other direction
our growth, our business, our pros
poets, our railroads, Our-Well, every
thing that cheek could possibly con-
strue into an attraction, have been
doomed for all there Is In them. But
up to date the bachelor has gone on
his solitary way unboOmed-thai, too,
when he exists here in unusual abund-
ance, and In every variety of shape
size, temperament and general desira-
bility. We feel sure that ladies, look.
ing hs bargains in this leap year OF
grace 1854, can not fail to be suited
fsom Q.as sVtsnsivS and varied assort.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04

is the fall trade is at
hand ire U0Uld ask all
zCIao wisk TO purchase
goods, to eiue us q call,
and can promise them
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04
THE GRAND ARMY FAIR.

We publish below, Il report of the
committee who had charge of the q
\. Z. Fair, last week, which will De
interesting reading To many be>ide 5
those To whom il Is addres sed. Ii
shows that the Fair was successful
beyond even the most sanguiue eX-
pevtatiDns. To clear Il thousand dol
lars, in any enterprise in one week. in
town no larger Than this, is certainly
Il thing 10 be proud nf. Ii shows not
only good management, but it show.
that the people are i'm thorough synipa-
thy with the object sought t. be at
tanned. BY the receipts at the door
| 90 people visited the Fair during the
week, while the gross receipts $3.50.
81 represent nearly one dollar from
every man, woman and child liz lola.
The following is the report:
lola, Kan, Dec. 81, 1888.
To P. c. and Comrades of McCook
Post No. 81, G.. A. r.
Your Committee, appointed to take
charge of the Fair, beg leave to offer
this their report.
During the Fair commencing Dec
p, and ending Dec. %, 1888, we re-
ceived from the following sources:
From receipts at door, and baggage IS l5a a
- sale of goods at booths ......... 4l6 10
" All other sources ............... go Is
Total receipts ................. : 1858 IS
From Post Quarter Masters act. 81 10
. 1879 q
Total expenditures. ..........--SS1I -
Total cash on hand -. ............. $500 IL
We would further report that the
amount of cash (SS92. ~ is now on de-
post in the Banking House of l.. l..
Northrup To the credit of the Quarter
Master of this Post. Besides this there
are due yet from other sources 81 90
and there also remain now on hand
goods in possession Of H. NJ. Miller,
left over from the Fair, estimated at
5000. The net PROCEEDS of the T air
therefore are Sl0OS.l2.
The committee wish to return thanks
to the members Of the Post, and others
who assisted so nobly in our efforts to
make the Fair success; and now that
the duty assigned us is performed, we
respectfully submit this our report and
ask to be discharged.
is. SLOWER.
For the committee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04
SONS OF VETERANS.

A movement il on foot to organize
a camp of Sons of Veterans at this
place. We have not space this week
TO say more than that the idea is good
one and should be carried out by all
means. a meeting will be held at the
court house on Saturday night Jan.
II, to determine what shall be done,
when it is hoped that all who would
be eligible to membership, as well as
all others interested, will be present..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04
SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT.

We, your committee would further
report that in the sum reported on
hand there is 1915 of the ''Chicamauga
Fund" and We would request that an
order be drawn on the fund of the
Post for that amount, and for any
additional sum that the Post may con-
slider appropriate for US to contribute
to this most worthy object, and that
the sum be, by the Adjutant, forward
ed To the National Tribune.
L. ;. SLOWER.
For the committee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04
RECEIVED PAYMENT.

The following are names of subscrib-
ers who have made payments Oh the
REGISTER during the week ending
Thursday noon. together with the
amounts paid. This list will be pub
lished regularly and parties
who have paid will please notify US if
their name fails to appear:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS

they euer hal, as re
hare Jon9ht reJy heartily
and cheaper than ever.
In our
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-04
CHEAP MONEY

Bowlus has any amount of money
that he can loan on real estate security
at lower rates than can be had any
where else.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-06
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Feb. Is, Silas Johastone, Master, to
Mary P. Livingston l79 acres, 4. No.
l, $500.
Feb. Is, Mary P. Livingstone to B.
l.. Dominick 179 acres, T. No. ], $500.
Feb. 26, E. D. Gibson to G.. B. &
Joseph Caldwell 199-10O acres, r. No.
2, Love and affection.
Feb. 26, James Moore to Maybin G..
Moore 27 1-10 acre, T.'No. II, s27l.
Feb. 10, C.. S. Wells to Robt. Snip
kins ! acre, 7. No l, s35.
Feb. 19, Robt. and Jane Simpkins to
NJ. A. Carlisle acre, T. No. /. s105.
Feb. 10, James A. Caldwell, EXo'r.
to Eliza p. Caldwell Sc acres. It. No.
l, 500.
Feb. 10, Elliot E. Taylor to Bush
River Baptist Church 25 acres, II. No.
6, 1850.
Feb. 20, c. & G. S. Move? to James
F. Todd lots L. No. /, $500.
Feb. 30, Mary J.. Coulter ct. al. to
Elliot E. Taylor 25 acres, T. No. 6, on
Partition.
Feb. 30, c. II. Suber to Tench c.
Pool 1850 $40 square yards L. No. /,
$1,000.
Feb. 10, A. J. Gibson to C. H. suber
interest in 167 acres, T. No. 2, $500.
Feb. 20. Mary E. Harmon to e. &
G. S. Mower 72-l00 acres, T. No. !,
500.
Feb. 10, Jno. P. Sloan to Caroline l..
Sloan 294 acres, II. No. l, $500.
Feb. Is, Euphenia E. Schumpeft to
J. w. G. Taylor his interest 81 acres,
T. No. 8, $4,000.
Feb. Is, D. B. Wheeler to F. n.
Gaines 50 acres, 7. No. 4. sl400.
Feb. IS, Sarah E. Scott and Maria
E. Brown to II. G.. Pool 15acres, L.
No. !, $40.
Feb. Is. J. w. C. Taylorto Euphcnia
Z. Schumpert Sc 70-10G acres: No. 8,
1886.
Feb. IS, r. w. Kibler, Extri'x and
D. w. Kibler, Exo'r. to E. H. Kibler
lots, Prosperity, T. No. 9, $75.
Feb. Is, D. G. and James Dennis to
Irwin Dennis As J acres, Il. No. 8 $500
Feb. Is, D. c. and James Dennis to
Irwin Dennis 50 acres. T. No. s, $3.50
rep. LJ, lTuSteeS Ol NeWDeTIy ClT-
cult to Trustees of Newberry Station.
Parsonage ! acres Il. No. o.1-EXchange
Feb. 20, Trustees of Newberry Sta
ton, to Trustees Of Newberry Circuit
l acre, T. No. 1-EXchange.
March l, Silas Johnstone Master to
E. r. Hipp 200 acres, T. No. 4, $50.
March l, E. r. Hipp to e. C. Briggs
200 acres. t. No. 4, s253.
March 3. J. G.. Williams to F. III. Do,
minick 100 acres, No. Z. $S15.
March 8, Henry Boozer to D. L.
Ham, 673 acres, No. 9, $50.
March 8, Henry Boozer to Emily
Ham, 211 acres, No. 8, $25s.
March 3, Lydia G. Derrick and A. P
Dominick, exrs. to E. r. Derrick, l2l!
acres, No. 8, 1868 S5-100.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-06
THE NEW B E r r Y H E. r A l. ID.
Personal.

l = CA oOhdls
Pleased to see "Uncle" Mark Boyd
on 4he streets Monday.
Miss Leila Reves, is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. VIM. Houseal, of this place.
Mrs. c. Mower left for New York to
! purchase spring goods.
Gen. A. c. Darlington gave us call
Monday.
Mr.. Oberdorfer the relative and
guest OF Mr.. Foot, left for his home in
Charlottesville, on Tuesday.
Col. 1. F. Hunt, now OF Greenville.
on his way to Charleston, stopped
over to see old friends, kin and famil-
lar places.
We are pleased to meet Mr.. J. Ham
ilton Hunt, now of New York, but 4
native of this county. He is looking
well.
j. D. Smith has returned from the
''blue grass country. Drate knows a
good horse when he sees one, but then
he can't shake hands with two voters
ct once.
Mr.. Vans Randall, brother OF Mrs.
Silas Johnston is in the City on a Wis
it to relatives, Mr.. Randall has for
many years been resident of Liver
pool, England. He owns a farm in
Florida where his only son resides,
where he will 60 after visiting here for
q short while.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-06
EOR THE HERALD.
Folks Store, Colleton, S. C.


Geutlemen Editors.-I lande5 in this Sec
tion on the 18th, inst, and have located at
Uncle Wesley Folks. This is @ delightful
country, and the people are so clever that
they make one feel quite at home. These
people arc all well to.do, live good, and
seem to be happy. Uncle Wesley has q
good. nice little vile. who only weighs two
hundred and eighty-five pounds, and he
seems to love three hundred pounds ofher.
This country is level, and easy to cultivate,
they make good crops here when they get
Seasons; from to 2400 pounds ofseed cot
ton, per acre; 10 to 80 bushels of corn, rice,
and all other crops in proportion. Potatoes,
peas, sugar cane, and all kinds of fruits do
well, oats also do well, but wheat can't be
raised on account Of Rust. The ponds and
streams abound with fish and alligators,
have had fish nearly every meal. The
game Is deer, wild turkey. rabb.is. coon,
oposum, quails, larks, doves, and such birds
as we have in Newberry.
Some Of the farmers here have planted
corn and sugar cane, anaall have their land
nearly plowed up.
see In the Coileton Press, that Newber.
know IL was getting time to sow in the gar.
den, and plant Irish potatoes. but thought
it too soon to plant out Candidates.
thought would be candidate, but / will
not get home in time to start even. SO
will nominate sniffles In my place. miss
lut t1cTdIu very uluCu. llhO W lCstU II
amazen well, Cousin Tom Greneker, and
Sniffles have so many funny pieces in the
paper. Tell Dit, your Jalapa correspondent
that Uncle Wesley is all right, and as hap
py as g june bug.
The weather down here is windy and
frosty, we had a heavy frost this morning
but warm and cloudy while / write this
evening The storm between Bamburg
and Midway can hardly be described, II
was go sudden and terrific. More Anon.
MAHARG.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-06
Teachers Association.

The Teachers Association of Newberry
County met on Saturday, March lSs, in the
Female Academy. The attendance was fat
teripg, much larger than at any previous
meeting. Several Teachers indicated wish
to become members. The question previous
lv selected for discussion at this meeting was ::
"What is the best method Of school govern
mcut' The discussion was opened by the
President of the association, Capt Pifer. He
maintained that the prime object TO be OBJ
tanned By the teacher was the attention OF
the pupils He said that Punishment should
be rare, bat certain ard immediate. he
said he would emphasize the remark that
firmneSs. kindness, self control were the es-
sentisl requisites of good teacher. The
farther discussion Of the subject was partici-
pated in by President Holland, ProEs. Welch
and Cork, and Superintendent Boyd, and
Mr.. Banks.
The question of corporeal punishment was
incidentally brought into the discussion.
On this point, the association seemed about
equally divided, some maintaining that there
was much virtue in the rod, while others
thought ie worked an injury.
The next meeting will be held on the first
Saturday 10 June, and the question selected
for discussion is The best method for teach
ing English Grammar" The discussion will
be opened by Prof. J. C. Cork Of Prosperity.
Every teacher in the County should make il
O point to attend.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-06
Jalapa Items.

Since we last wrote you the wind
has been quite tempestuous, some
hard freezes preventing ploughing in
the mornings. Some large flakes OF
snow fell Saturday night.
The plants Of the early gardeners,
have succumbed, as we previously pre-
dicteG.
Your townsman H. II. Blease, Esq,
has selected name for a new boy
who arrived at bis house-in honor OF
two of our most distinguished citizens
-boy's name ''Cannon Gary" May
he ever be as useful and as good citi-
zen as Col G. S. Cannon, or DR.. Jno.
K. Gary, for then we predict no posi-
tion in life too worthy for him.
Capt. w. II. Hammond of Helena,
an old engineer, now runs our steam
horse on Laurens Railway.
An extra force commenced work on
the stringer track of the Laurens Rail-
way Monday morning and we predict,
that the road will be put in first class
order, and run offs will only be known
as things Of the past.
Rev. Arial preached an able sermon
at Tranquil yesterday. on Though he
be dead yet .speaketh" reminding US
that children initiate us, and that our
deeds live on and on, &c.
Colds are numerous in many fami-
lies.
While in your town on the 1st. il
was surprising to see the many hun
dred persons there obtaining proyis.
ions, truly to be Grocery merchant
in your town is more to be desired than
the Presidency Of the United States.
/ E. @,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-06
Coz. JOHN T. SLOAN, SR., is

Coz. JOHN T. SLOAN, SR., is a
candidate for Secretary of the State.
All right, We do not endorse
much Of what Colonel LIPsCoMB
teaches, but if he is to be made an
object of attack, let US open the
fight all around. No one element
or set can rule this State. Col.
L1PscoMB is the solitary represen-
tative of up country farmers-the
men who do the bulk of the Dem.
ocratic voting-in the State House.
If he has to leave, let US have gen.
eral leaving and changing.
We advise the very astute and
distinguished gentlemen who are
managing the party and the State
to nip this movement in the bud, lest
hornets nest be stirred up-Green
uille Neaus.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-06
More of the Storm.

We learn that the section of county
in which Mr.. D. S. Graham lives was
also severely visited by the storm.
This gentleman's house was raised up
several feet and let down again with
out damaging it. He had four acres OF
oak timber literally cut down, besides
much pine timber destroyed. His chim-
neys were also damaged. His stable
and tenant houses were unroofed.
Mr.. Robt. Cromer near by also sus-
tanned dauage. A tenant house was
blown down, and the wife OF tenant
was badly hurt, besides much timber
destroyed
Andrew Cromer, had his gin house
blown down, together with his screw,
aud much pine and oak timber de
stroyed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-06
Speak it Aloud.

saTen it not in Gath, nor speak it
in the streets OF AsGalon," for what
good will it do the Gathites. or they OF
Askalon, or what will it benefit the
individual we design to honor? not a
speck, not mite, not shadow. Bat
shout it aloud in the streets OF New.
berry, of Prosperity, OF Pomaria, OF
Jalapa, or any other of the principal
cities in the county of Newberry. Yes,
breathe it, speak it, shout it, thunder
it, from early morn till dewy eve,
that c. F. jackson has Withdrawn from
public gaze that dilapidated garment
which has been for so long rotting on
the historic bush. 1t was :: sorry piece
of clothing known to him and to many
Others Us credit. He now sails under
the broad pennant of cash, and the
smallest of small profits. The foundation
of his house is now of solid rock, and
not as before OF sand. See his card.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-06
Preachers Meeting.

The ministers of the town have be-
gun weekly preachers meeting at
which they exchange views and dis
cuss questions connected. with their
preaching and pastoral work. At the
meeting last Monday morning the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that we the pastors OF the
several churches in the town OF New
berry do hereby express our sincere
and profound conviction, that indul-
gence in the modern dance, on the part
of protesting christians, is detrimental
to their religious influence, hurtful to
their spirituality ami tends to moral
evil; and we do, therefore, most ear
nestly and affectionately urge the
members of our churches 20 abstain
from this worldly amusement.
r. A. FAIR. J. STEcK, j. A. CLIFTON,
E. P. MCCLINToCK, L. BRoADDUs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-06
The Cotton Plant

Grows in Importance, and is now in
its ninth number, reaching out and ta-
king deeper root in an appreciatiTe
soil. We are pleased that its energet-
ic proprietor, Mr.. w. j. McKerral is
making q success of the Cotton Plant.
It's exceeding low price, only 60c. a
year, puts it down so low that the man
who meglects to take it, ranks himself
among the unpardonabiy Indifferent.
We can give no better advice than
this-send 60c. to the proprietor at
Marion, S. c., and secure the best and
the only agricultural paper published
liz the State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-06
Sweet Gum.

sweet GuIn.
When we consider the medical ar-
thority of the world recognizing our
Sweet Gum to be the finest stimula-
ting expectorant known, and that the
proprietor of s'raylor's Cherokee REM
edy OF Sweet Gum and Mullen" has
the formula of the Cherokee Nation
ofiucorporating the sweet gum with the
tea of the MULLEN plant of the old
fields-which many of our readers will
remember our grand mothers making
under the direction of the old family
physician for group, whooping cough
and colds-it is no wonder that ''Tay-
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein,, is producing such effec-
tive cures in Coughs, Group, Whoop-
ing Coughs, and all bronchial affec-
tions.
For sale by all leading druggists,
csc. and $l.00.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ca, proprietor Taylor'S Pre-
MUM Cologne.