davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
Grant Liabilities,

New YORK, May 27.-rhe individual
schedules in assignment OF Frederick ID.
Gran, and jesse X, Grant TO James Me-
Nance were filed in court to-day. The
schedules OF Frederick d. Grant chow LA
blities amounting h 50, COS made up MS
follow. Creditors, others than preferred, ,
$500 300; creditors preferred, S2iS ,0G6; COT
tingent liabilities, 10 600; par value secG.
rites b. riowed from Grant & Ward
81 40 S00 asaets nominally worth
81, 800 Ol3, actual worth unknown. Among
the creditors ave the Fourth National
bank, $4,000 United States National
pank. $65 900; Unrei States Trust comps.
ny, New YORK, 100000, National Bank of
the Repabiic, $40 600.
Among the creditors preferred are: Hen
~ +. Shoemaker, 1926. 000; Ulysses s.
Grant, So 600; Thomas b Medary, Sl5,t66
Mary j. Crsmer, 81, 300: Mrs. Benjamin l..
Honnre, $4,000: Mrs. Virginia G, Carbin.
S25 600; Mrs. Frederick ID. Grant, 10000; q.
X. Garrison, $4,000, all without security.
rne assets of Mr.. Grant are stated as fol-
lows: balaLce cash en- deposit with Ward
& Grant, bankers. as per bank book
nominal value, 1888 1853, antua! value
with Grant j. Ward, bankers on account Of
margins on purchase of 300 shares Illinois
Central stock, nominsl value SIS 900. actual
value unknown: February 2S b. 1SSi-de-
posted with Ferd Ward on account OF joint
purchase of real estate property in Harlem,
SO, 250; also, loans and deposits with
Grant s. Ward between March list
and April 10Th, aggregating $l45,-
600. The schedules are accompanied by
an affidavit of Fred ID. Grant, in which he
swears to the best Of his information. belief
and knowledge, that the schedule is true.
The schedules in assignment OF Jesse
Grant shows debts and liabilitss of So, 40,
assets, nomlnaly $l31 $50. The
creditors of Jesse Gtaot are:
Mrs. w. S. Chapman, 5000; mon.
les depositef, NJ security; cred
itors prsferred-Henry f. Shoemaker,
$50 900; Mrs. H. A. Hopper, $4,000: John
Wesson. 10000; Thomas H. B,,ley, $751;
COO. Assets are stated al: Cash on deposit
with Grant e. Ward, SllS,950. contract with
Grant & Ward, due May l5'h, 1884, $4,000
Jessee Graft makes affidavit that he is un-
able to state the actual value of assets be-
cause Grant d Ward failed End their prop.
erty is now in the hands of a receiver, and
no schedules Rave been made showing the
assets of the firm.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
The Jersey Central.

NEW York, May 27.--President Keim, of
the Reading, has denied the reported DEAL
cation OF the Jersey Central He says he
can plaza his hands upon every sec urlty,
and thew are int act.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

Shilohs Cure sili immediately relieve
Group. whooping cough and bronchitis.
Sold BY J. II. House, Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

What eaid ina Press association OF the
Glen Lea truck? They said: verify Is Us
good; sne prrss OF their vineyard surpasssth
the psesa of Texas"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

For lame back, side or cnest use Shiloh g
Porous Plaster. Price % cents. Bold by
], NJ, House Dallas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

Sailoh's Cure viii immediately relieve
Group. whoopine cough and bronchitis
Slid ~ J. NJ. W0Use
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
A Quick Recovery.
It gives Us great pleasure to state that

the merchant who was reported
being at the point Of death
from an attack OF pneumonia has
Halls balsam for the lungs. Naturally be
feels grateful for the bene Hts derived from
using the rem edy, for the lungs and throat;
and in giving publicity tothis statement
we are aciuated by motives of public bene-
faction, trusting that others may be bene.
ited In similar manner. On sale by oil
drurgists,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

Gore IN street, vhicn va ~ her nsmo, IN
iohn II Mclean editor of the Cnuinnatl
Enquirer, for f0,5O1.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

Group, Whooping Cough, and even Asth.
ma Immediately relieved by Acker'a En-.
glish Remedy. s,id BY W. H.Patte rson
4, Co
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

A nasal Injector free with each bottle o
Sbiloh's Catarrb Remedy. Price so cents
Sold by j. NJ. House, Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

L The Rsv. Geo. h. innyer. VI Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myseli and wife owe ouI
lives to Shilnh's CONSUMPTION Cure" Sold
~ NJ Hnnsn bs'iss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by us Oh guarantee. It cures 90 y
um ption. Sold hvJ v He0sa N1tas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

! Group, whooping cough snd hronchltis
lnnedispely relieved bv 6hiloh's Cu's. Bold
hy ]. M. HoUse. Daliaa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

The Stirring sweet navy plcg tobacco ia
tie rexsn's 'uvn.ite.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

Extract from letter from Waymar',
Wayne county, Pennsylvania: The ~on-
derful eff :acy of your great remedy ponds
Eytrgct) for the alienation of pain and for
healing diseased ti.sues, was signally shown
In The casa OF my wife while suffering fr. m
a carbuncls of the most malignant type.
For four weeks SIZE was dangerously low.
Ponds Extract was prescribed by one ot
the best physicians in Pennsylvania. 1t
was used lavishly and constantly for bath.
ing, and used internally, and it was Ger
tainly the principal remedial agent in eff
fectirg he i recovery. II. ToRRRY."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
Purity, Freshness Fine Flavor

Are mighty and Will prevail. Rionosa,
the perfection OF roasted coffee Is pro.
nounced by all who use it, the best roasted
coffee ever placed in the Tsxas market.
Prepared at the largest coffee mill in the
south. 1t is shipped direct to the dealer
and renchee the consumer quickly, possess
ing undiminished, the beautiful favor ard
aroma, which distinguishes fine coffee:
Sold Immediately after roasting, by all
grocers, in pound packages. Guaranteed
absolutely fresh and pure. Those who are
not familiar with the superior qualities Of
Rionosa, should IN justice to themsslves,
give It an earlv trial end he convinced.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

A.reeaby unlike tue rauk perfume of an
ordinary essence. is perceptiple to those
who inhale the odor Of Sozodont, Cheml-
cslly pure botanic adjunct of the toilet,
which finds the greatest favor in those re-
fined circles where personal comliness and
tho graces which elevate the tone of So
Getty are held in deserved esteem. Bsiides
arresting the progress OF decay OF neg
lected or abused teeth, aud removing tartar
and other impurities which causes them to
become dim aud lustreless it puri6es the
breath and remedies canker in the mouth
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

msp stesot.mshlng, mslios ard
Of NsW EssIsfd Ne lfosr oi6ld
o. IN infer ihat Mufm0uism waa ninfn N
fcn0fd siih the tenHinf'H otnvleii1rs Than
opnDied 10 them, The tenatnf ~ im Oells
fia tNf0Nf) had made sp'ethi ihe lnfp
cal inference of which wss ihh' pnlyfsmy
band 10 one vile, Iath oonn ~
ana each senator from escl
country may nave vices, bui
whatever there was In New Englaui thai
wAs . TspTOBnh To her, Huar said, was
carefully written down By New Euglsud
historians. There w're sections oil the
country In which that oouHe Was not par
sued. II he (Hosf) cared 10 follow the a'l 10
OF argument followed by the senator rom
Georgia Brown, he could say some things
without even rsierence TO statistics which
would be sufficiently disagreenblf. with
the desire TO credit the portion oil the eoun-
try from which that senator came with AZ
much proprieiy aa he could, MI. Hoar
thought that tba pressEce OF large mum,
Der OF mulsttots remaiped 10 DO accounted
for In sotao way. hut hs would not enter
upon the sort OF trsGmeni, this bill having
u special purpose applicable TO Utnh.
Adjourned.
WAsHIHGroH, May 27.-The sreater APP
pointed Dibreil, Williams and Waite, Of
Minnesota, 10 confer on the agricultural
bill.
Ellis called mp the joint resolution, ap-
propriatipG u further ura OF 100000 for the
relief OF the suiftrers by the overflow OF thu
Mississippi and It's tributaries. The reso-
luton passed-yeas, 100; nays, rs.
The house then resumed consideration OF
tho Wallace cKinley contested election
case.
After further debate tho house proceeded
TO vots on the minority resolution declar-
Ing McKinlev entitled 10 the seat. IL was
lost-yeas, l0S; nays, 1853. The following
democrats voted with the republ oshs in
the affirmative: Blackburn, Dorsheimer,
Hurd, Mills, Potter and Robertson; ana
Thompson and White, Of Kentucky, with
the democrats.
The majority resolution seating Wallace
WAS adopted without division, ami that
gentleman appeared and took the oath OF
Office.
Adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

Dr.. J. BRADFIELD: Dear sir-We have
for the past fifteen years handled your
remedies. both at wholesale and retail and
in no instance, 30 far as our knowledge ex
tends, have they failed to give satisfaction,
We have sold more OF your Regulator than
of all the other similar remedies combined.
We regard Prvor's Plls Ointment one of
the best; and Motntr', Friend We know to
be true to its di,tin ctive title, ''the
Mothers Best Friend" Yours truly,
LAMAR, RANKIN G. LAMAR.
Wholesale druggists, Atlanta aud Macon,
Georgia.
Treatise on the health and happiness OF
woman mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co,
Box %, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

Lundborg's Perfume, Edenis.
Lundborg's Perfume. Marechel Mel Ro:c
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LundbOrg's Perfume, LILY of the Valley
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29

~ o.. -eloa NeSs ~i--- : !. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29
The Echo Boy.

A little boy once went home to his
mother, and said Mother, sister and l
went out into the garden, and we were
calling about, and there was come boy
hooking US"
How do you mean. johnny" said his
mother.
"Why," said the child, 81 was calling
out Ho ? and the boy said Ho!' So
said to him, Who are you 2 and he an
swered, Who are you? said, What is
your name?' He said, What is your
name :? And l said TO him, Why don't
you show YOURSELF He said, Show your
self. And jumped over the ditch, and l
went into the woods, and [ could not find
him, and l come back and said, If you
don't come out 1 will punch your head ?
And he said, 1 will punch your head a! "
So his mother said "Ah, Johnny, if
you had said, l love you, he would have
said, love you. If you had said, Your
voice is sweet, he would have said, Your
voice is sweet. Whatever you said to him
he would have said back to yeu." And
the mother said Now, Johnny, when
you grow and get to be man, whatever
you say to others, they will, by and by,
say back to you And his mother took
him to that old taxi in the Scripture.
with what measure we me.e, it shall be
measured to you again. n. \. Witness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29

They were snugly eDsconced among
cluster of willows chatting and laughing
lond enough TO brighten away all the fishes,
when Mr.. Lovejoy aud Belinda Simpson
n.ssed near them in a small boat, much to
the amusement of the two boys who ridi'
onled Jasper's oarmanship Immensely.
They watched the pair for twenty min
utes or more. when Tim actually got
" bi to" and then all their attention was
directed to their fishing tackle.
Presently the loud shrill scream OF te'
male voice aroused them to the perilous
condition of Mr.. Lovejoy and Miss Be.
linda.
Mr. Lovejoy, having left his companion
to drown or swim, was CALAMITY battling
his way through the water, painting and
blowing at every stroke he made, as he
steered straight toward the spot where the
two lads stood half stupefed.
Some twenty or thirty PAGES distant Miss
Belinda was vainly trying to keep herself
above water by tapping her arms and
hands, shouting at every breath
"Save me, Jasper! For Gods sake,
save me 2!
At length she went down, but not before
Tim had Invested himself Of boots and
part of his clothing, and was bravely
swimming out to his aunts aid.
TWAS but the work of few minutes,
but it required strong arm and brave
heart. both of which Tim possessed.
"a brave man, Mr. Lovejoy," Tim said,
sarcastically, as he drew his aunt's limp
form ashore, "to leave a woman to drown,
while you saved your own worthless car
cass
"Pon my soul, Belinda, the old sutton
began, but he never finished the sentence.
Keep your apologies to yourself, you
oil reprobate y Belinda screamed fiercely
as soon as she had recovered sufficiently to
be able to speak. No more of your n.y.
poorisy about me, you vile old wretch p
So that ended Aunt Belinda's courtship.
Tim became quite hero with everyone
after this event and Aunt Belinda had a
new will drawn, in which she bequeathed
all her fortune to her :" beloved nephew, j
Timothy Troy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29
A SECRET.

told my secret to the sweet Wild roses,
He,vy with dew, new waking in the morn,
And they had breathed it 20 thousand others
Before another day slowly born.
" Oh, tickle roses % said |, "you shall perish "
So plucked them for my lady sweet to wear
In the pure silence Of her maiden bosom,
The curled luxuriaDee of her chestnut hair.
l told the secret to a bird new building
Her nest at peace withia the spreading tree;
And ere her children had begun to chatter
She told it Ger and Ger right iJyously.
" Oh, traitor bird % whispered, stay thy singing,
Thou dost not know, there in thy mes! above,
That secrets are not made to tell 70 others,
That silence is the birthright OF true love :!
told the secre. TO my love, my lady,
She held it closely TO her darling breast
Then as clasped her, came tiny whisper
The Dir and flowers told me all the rest.
Nor shouldst thou chide them that they spake the
secret
The whole world is chord Of lore divine,
And birds and flowers but fulfill their mission,
In telling secrets, sweet SIS mine and thine y
i All the Year RoCnd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.


While roaming in the woods one day,
l asked the question, h uf in play,
VINO can tell when spring began 2
st aightway tie answer came, 81 can I"
Add Robin Rsdbreast cooked his head
All right Then pray proceed, said.
" must" said he, "express surprise
That any one with two good eyes,
Or even one, should fail to see
Servings coming must depend on me.
When l come, then will come the spring,
And that's the eist Of the whole thing"
IL Ho, no he, he Well, declare !"
A Squirrel chuckled, high in air.
" That IS too droll-that you should bring,
Instead Of beiOg brought by, spring,
/ hadn't meant TO boast, but now
The cause of truth will not allow
My silence so I'll merely state
That spring for me must GlDayS wait
The thing admits not Of a doubt:
Spring can't begin till | come out
70 We'll, bless my stars For pure conceit,'
Began the Brook, " YOU two 90 beat
All | have heard. AS if 'twere true
Spring never came at all till you
Were born, and can't come when you're dead
I'm sorry, sir, you've been mised,
But | can set you right know
Spring comes when | begi t. flow.
When my ice melt5, and not till then,
Spring dares to venture forth again.
Whew I" snsered the Breeze. in high disdain,
You're wrong as they are, it is plain.
When first came, not long ago,
] found YOU naught but ice and snow.
Twas nay warm breath, you thinkless thing,
That broke your bands and brought the sprln
The Robins and the Squirrels ell
Come only when they hear me call.
In fact, | may assert with truth
l am the spr ne itself, in sooth.
Springs here because Pm here, and when
I n
-lE j. Wheeler, in st. Nicholas for April
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29

THE DEADLY HAIR DYE-Senstor Fa-'
ley, of California, has returned to Wash
ington, but is the shadow of his former
self. He is said to be the victim OF hair.
dye. Brought to the verge of the grave ne
alb .ndoned its use. His gray hair and
beard are in curious contrast to what they
were last session. Bat for the excessive
loss of flesh and the painful effects of a
long illness, he would be improved in ap'
pearance by allowing nature to have her
way. l hope that he will recover hi:
health. Not long ago the most prominent
pswnbroker in Baltimore died horrible
death from the effects of hair-dye. His
dreadful fate has alarmed not few elderly
persons who had resorted TO the same prac-
tice, which il one of imminent deadly peril
Washington Correspondence OF Augusta
Ca Chronicle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29
Written for the RECORD UHoS
VALLEY AID MOUNFAIg.

Once as from the valleys leve's
Shadows babe the day depart,
Reaching as a sad thought reaeheth
Der the sunshine Of heart.
An, said, across Won mountain
Morning broke the bands Of uight,
Sure il hath a double blessing
First and last it knows the light
And murmured, false the lesson
As Nature hath impartial hand,
b, must ascend the mountain
II in life and light I'd stand
FOotslow was |, but all thoughtswitt.
Up the mount ran in MUD,
Mine the blessing, nearing sunshine,
Leaving shadows far behind
Put as up and up hurried,
Down and down flashed brook and bird,
On my ear fell Low and tinkle
OF the downward-gulng herd
Life beneath me, only light now,
Strove | on foI top most hight
Ave, and striving marked the SHADOWS
Reaching, tramp.ing out It's light.
Rack then looked 10 the valley,
Herds end herdsmen resting lay
Brooks we're gathered to the liver,
Wings we're folded in the spray
Near where nothing ever rested
Near cold spirits of the crest,
Darkness over liEhu tu81 iutsu ule,
Could aught know but unrest !
Ah. cried, too soon murmured,
d" Nature hath impartial hand,
Not for valley, not for mountain
Hath she double-bessiug planned
Mt her care that low or high land
Il ,th the most or hath the best,
Bat 81 blessing views to give him
That in seeking, man is blest
Blest as are bud-seeking south winds,
Blest ere bud to bloom expands
BEST as are sea-seeking rivers,
Blest though ured to wastes OF sands;
Action words bliss-answer bring him
Who lifes oracle consults,
And his bliss Is feeling action,
Quick ming time with blest results.
He who follows beauty visions
YearDs toward s me good, some light
Wins the blessing, cen though, striving,
Comes ere c)nsummatiOn night
Else how Joys the valleys foOtslOY
Striving for the gilded crest?
Else how joys the tired climber,
Bending to the valleys rest
oyaltoB, Cal, March, 1884.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29

have been using for month Or two in my house.
hold Swift's Specific 6 s. y the greater portion
Of it having beel consumed by the female portion OF
like charm on nv wife, who had been in bad health
for long time, and for whom have paid hundreds
of dollars for doctors and medicines. 1t began to
build her up from the first dose. Another fen ,.e
member CT my family took it with equally salts
factory results 1t is certainly the best tonic for
delicate ladies that | have ever used, anil have
tried them all. have re doubt that want Of exer.
else, close confinement poorly ventilated houses,
sewer gas poison and nalaTill poison often produce
sickness among our wives. daughters add sisters,
and l believe Swifts Specific is the remedy for all
this sort of blood poisoning.
F. L. JONES, !. P, Quitman, Ga.
Cur treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free 10 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
il10-1yTuThS D'awer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29
What Even a Child Can Do.

Kate johnson, little girl, was one day
standing ready dressed to go out, at the
window Of a London house. A lady had
promised to take her for drive, and the
little girl, delighted at the thought of 90.
ing, was waiting. Presently the carriage
drove up to the door, but the little girls
pleasure was all gone when she saw the
horses had check .reins on. | suppose it is
hardly necessary TO explain that the
check .reins are short reins attached to the
bit and secured to nook on the saddle, SC
that the horses head is held up, and he
cannot stretch out bis neck to it's full
length, and is thus tortured and often in.
iured whilst in harness. Kate was very
fond of horses, and could no. bear to see
them ill-treated by the cruel rein.
On, mother" she said, 1.-The horses
have got check. reins on need l go?"
"No, my dear" said her mother "not
if you would really rather not.
Ii | must 90, must" she said /; Z" but
l shall be miserable all the time, for
can't beSr to ride behind horses who are in
pain.
So Kate decided not to 60 she gave up
the pleasure of the drive because she would
not have any part in treating horses cruel
| ly. The reader may say, d" 1t was very good
of her to give up the drive, but it did not
do anything toward stopping the use of the
rein ; she was only little girl, and what
could her example do?" But let him wait
until he has heard the end of the story,
and then see whether the example of even
child was without influence.
| Hates mother went down to the lady in
the carriage, to say that her daughter
would rather not 90 for the drive. The
lady WAS surprised, and begged to know
| the reason. When she was told, "Check
reins, she exclaimed, 81 never knew that
nv horses had check.reins on y
| The lady was quite ignorant of the fact
but should not people who keep horses
| look to their comfort Perhaps she had
never troubled herself TO think whether
| hsr horses were ill.used or not.
so the carriage drove away, and the lit
tie girl was left behind. A few days after
wards what was the child's delight to have
letter, saying that the lady had inquired
into the matter, and the check-reins were
no longer used, so that the horses could
now trot along happily in freedom.
Kate must have been happy little CIR
on that day, and l hope that many more
children may have the pleasure and salts
faction of helping to relieve the animals
who work so patiently for our benefit, from
cruel usage OF every sort. We have NJ
right t. treat animals badly; indeed,
cannot imagine child wishing to do so
unless he is hardened or thoughtless. lie
US, then, set our faces against cruelty o
every sort, whether it be the result OF pas
sion, thoughtlessness, or carelessness.-
| ~. NJ. F., in English Band OF Mercy"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-29
Myers, Fla, September 20, 1882

Myers, Fla, September 90 1882
Fleming Brothers,
IL affords me pleasure to assure you that after
using Or. G. McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills for
more than twenty years in my family that regard
them as being superior to any have ever used, or
have seen used. have not had them constantly,
and had TO try others, AMI have tried good var-
ETY., but have never had any to act so promptly,
proftably and nicely as McLane's. l have used
them on myself, wife and children, with the most
gratifying results.
For children having used them on my own with
such easy and happy effect, would recommend
them to one and ali. These Pills do the work-do
it promptly, do it WE'LL and leave no i'll effects be-
hind.
AS a bile remover, as liver corrector, as fore
runner preparing the system for quinine, there is
no pill or medicine equal to DR.. c. McLanes Cele-
brated Liver Pills. | expect to them as long as
i've if they continue good as they have been in
the past. You're truly,
Z. L. GILES
Pastor Of VI. f. Church South, Myers Static, 4,
Tampa District, Florida Conference.
P. 81 am now using your Vermifuge, and l am
highly pleased with. It is death on worms