davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29
Spring Hill Item s.


For the past week, our town, has been
supplied with music of several kinds.
D0ring the day by cow-hells, AND at night
by the Long Glade Cornet Band. We have
often wondered why the men who drive
their cattle to the mountain do not bell all
of them it would save the driver any
amount of hollering. In one lot that
passed last week. nine out of ten were
belled, and we think by the fuss they made
some of them must have had on two. We
hope our friends who drive from the east
ern side of the county through our town
will come this way again with their cattle
and hundred bells. We like to hear them
Jingle.
Miss Emma Trotter, of the Hill Coun-
try Of Judea, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Bell, Of our town. Miss Nora Hut
ton, of w. Va, is visiting at the same
place. Mr.. w. P. Leaper, of our town is
spending few days at Mt. Sidney, Va
Mr.. S. R. Bell, one Of Augustus business
boys, shipped several car loads of lambs to
Baltimore, on the 18th inst. Mr.. B. is not
afraid to invest a few dollars as the most
of our monied men are, but he spends it
freely and is adding to it more. He has
many friends in Augusta and Rockbridge
counties where he buys stock. Mr.. Levy
Picker, who has been confined to his
room for some months, with cancer of the
eye, is SO much improved as to be out again.
Mr.. W. Ell. Gamble has just completed
large hay house on his Splitter farm. Mr..
Richard Hamrick, who bought the Gam
BILE farm, has moved part of his family to
the same. Messrs. J. w. Airey & Son
have commenced work on the new U. B.
church at Mt. Pisgah. This is to be
frame structure, 32x46, and is to be built
just in front of the old one, on piece of
ground donated by Mr.. P. J. Link, for
this purpose. Mrs. N. Y. Wheeler. of our
town. is visiting at her fathers, near
Churchville, Mr.. Isaac Helpers. We learn
that Mr.. E. Curry, who lives one mile west
of here. was badly hurt by a kicking horse,
on Sunday last. Mr.. J. E. Hahn. house
painter of our burg, has just finished re-
polHtjlHS MI. ~. l. lSHer . mousse, WHICH aQQS
greatly to the appearance. Mr.. HI. is
first class workman, and deserves the pa
tronage of all who want work of this kind
Wheat looks well, fine prospect for
abundant harvest.
Farmers are busy blowing and replanting
their corn.
Seyen cases of scarlet fever in one fam
lily, near here. ITEMS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29
Nerving England's Nemesis.

THE DUTY OF EVERY FRESHMAN TO STRIKE AT
ENGLISH POLICY IN EVERY SHAPE.
Under the above heading the Irish World OF
New York, publishes the following letter from
our worthy townsman:
STAUNToN, VA.-EditOr Irish World I'm tender
ing this mite ($5) to the Emergency Fund, can
not refrain from expressing some little of the
feeling which 1t seems to me every Irish heart
Nfiifs the doctrine that right shall finally tri.
lieve; but also believe in flerying the arm of
Nemesis; believe in fastening the retribution
desparing people can employ.
Against as noble o race as God ever made,
against as lovely an isle as His sun shines upon,
were helpless and children that were innocent,
English cupidity at first, to be followed by
English malice and vindictiveness, have waged
q warfare which for fendish barbarity stands
without the approach Of a parallel in all the
history he Has sr Wh Se sfrea
noa ~ @ t. a. IS the
sees ha havs
the Tsie, infested every hearth, and cursed her
with blight more fatal than all the plaques of
Egypt. She has been robbed of her commerce,
her prosperity, her freedom and her happiness.
Her children have been exiled or hunted down
to death like beasts. Where once were peace and
plenty gaunt famine now holds sway, and in the
CLASSY eyes of starving thousands the story of
the English rule is read. Those shrunken lips
appeal to us Tor nelp; nay mOre-nOt only must
we give them succor, but England must be
made to drink some little of the bitter cup with
which Erin has been drenched; to know that
the ashes of desolation with which she has
blistered the Green Isle will yield to her har-
vest of woe and WretchednesS.
I hold it to be the patriotic duty of every
Irishman to strike at England and the English
policy In whatever shape Or form they come and
Is Spare not until every heart-pang and every
tear of their countrymen has found its counter
part in the realm DER which Victoria, aYarlce,
and native meanpeHa reign,
Yours for the cause, MED BURKE,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

The General Conference Of the Method
ist Episcopal Church, in session in Fhila-
delphia, last week. elected Rev. VIM. Tay-
lor Bishop of Africa The brief biograph
ical sketch of Bishop Taylor, which we
publish elsewhere, will prove interesting
to those Of his acquaintances and friends
In Virginia, at least, who remember the
tanner boy at Fairfield, Va, forty-five or
fifty years ago. FROM his earliest h9yA(pl i99d
he gave promise of that nnselfish devo-
tion to the cause of Christ which has
since brought him into such prominence as
self-sacriicing laborer in distant fields
and unpropitious climes. The field to
which he has been assigned is full ofprom-
Use and opens up wide area Of usefulness
in advancing the banner of the Cross and
extending the lines Of Christian civiliza-
ton. Africa is once more coming into
prominence and attracting the attention
OF the civilized governments Of the
world. The opening Of the Congo Valley
to commerce. and the influences which must
necessarily flow from the intimate trade
relations between that country and the
great powers of the eastern and western
hemispheres, Twill date new epoch in the
history of the dark continent, and con-
tribute largely to the success of the mis-
sionary work over which Bishop Taylor
will preside, and give the direction of his
counsel and remarkable experience. Its
diamond fields. its pearls, its gold districts,
its ivory aud rare woods, the unsurpassed
fertility Of the Congo and Niger districts,
win al| BE- 70 many ATTRACTIONS fqF TIP aa-
venturous Of civilized countries, ana
to the efforts and labors Of Bishll9p
Taylor. These cooperative influences,
occidental thQagh they be, 80 faFas human
ken can discern, may be tho inception Of
The unfolding of the plans of an ayeF-ruling
Providence in the redemption of that be-
aighted country from the dominion OF 81.
perstition and ignorance, and the planting
Of the tree Of civil and religious liberty,
which will give to Africa new place in
~ II "a n q iona inviting the return nf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29
Acard.

CHESTER, CHESTERFIELD Co., VA, May 90 1884.
Maj. SAINT NJ. Yost. Editor Valley Virginian.
uDEAR SIR.-Some weeks ago a card appeared
IN the VIRGINIAN signed w. II. Carter, s.mem-
Der of Republican State Committee of 'S0-'SI .
alleging that he gave no proxy to anyone or of
any kind to represent him as such member in
the meeting of the State Committee at Lynch
burg, on the morning of and preliminary to the
assembling OF the last Republican State Con-
vention in said city. Having missed seeing
the VIRGINIAN containing the gard j did NOT
kpAW of IT, and Its implied reflection upon mel
tlftlf friend has Called my attention to it.
The proxy was handed 30 meat Lynchburg by
DR.. George X: Gilmer, then and now postmaster
at Richmond; Carter being then an employee
Responding to a note OF enquiry, DR., Gilmer
proHptly fsspond S iha Letter FAGefgsA {p7day y
;:uasA Il II ascFstl9a' Rat be knew thatf got
T think this settles the question az to this
burg Convention to which I was the delegate
from my cannty had q Conversation with Caps
tain Carter and / know l fully represented his
sentiments at that time in standing by and en-
dOrsing the Cameron, Lewis. and Blair nomi-
nations.
Permit me to add that l aided Col. James D.
Brady in the preparation of the roll of the Con-
vention, watched closely the proceedings of the
~ Ha 71aittee and WAS Chairman of the Com
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29
DIED.

At her residence near Burk's Mill, on Monday
night last. Mrs. Jos. Long, aged aboEt, Is SeafE
she t,A was woman OF high qlleFacter aud many
At OhnrohYflle, Augusta county, Mayed, Mrs.
ADELAIDE f. WihtFe4. the mother of the Rev. j.
II, II. Winfree. in her 6lst year.
At his residence in the town of Covington,
Va, on Saturday, May 18th, 1884, James A. H =,
Boswell, in the 39th year of his age. year ago
ne was elected Commissioner of the Revenue
for Allegheny county.
MIR. samuel Hupp, we'll and favorably known
citizen, died OF heart disease, at his residence.
ABOUT Tour miles west Of New Market, on Thurs
day morning, May %, 1884.
Mary Alice, daughter of the late Solomon d,
aen nan and his his wife Sarah and wife of sal0n
pectedly and rather suddenly, May II, &c ESQ A.
NJ. aged years, months and "a days. She
a leaves es al nus s four chldten-one only
prdthers, other numerous Relatives, together
with q large circle Or friends to lament the de-
prfme Of life: 80 '7'7 VI W
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29
The Virginian for the Campaign.

The meeting of the Republican National
Convention at Chicago next week. and the
nomination of the next President and
Vice President, formally open the cam
paign of 1884, one of the most important
in the history of the Union. From this
time until after the election III November
next, live, active newspaper will 10 es-
sential to every household.
Especially is this the case in Virginia.
The record made by the Democratic party
in the last Legislature and the compiled
lions which must necessarily grow out OF
that legislation, are destined to exercise a
marked effect upon the political and indus
trial condition of the people of the State.
Virginia is just now in the transition
stage. Her live, practical men recognize
that her future greatness is dependent
upon the development of her latent wealth
and the Inauguration of industrial enter:
prises. They know, too, that these must
necessarily be the outgrowth of wise rev.
enue laws, the basis of which shall be pro-
lection to American industries and Amer
lean labor. 1t is upon the tariff issue,
more than any other, that the battle of
1854 is to be joined, and it behooyes the
people to keep themselves thoroughly
posted upon all questions relating to it.
In the future, as in the past, the VIR-
eINIAN will give special attention to this
subject, as well as to the earnest advocacy
OF those prominent measures which have
contributed to the upbuilding of the cOun-
try and are the proud boast of the Repub-
lican party.
Not only in its Political, but in it's In
dustrial, Local, Literary, and General de-
partments, will THE VIRGINIAN sustain
its past reputation. Whilst fighting with
all its strength against Bourbonism in all
its forms and for the principles of the Re-
publican party and the progress of the
State, it will maintain its high standard
as home journal, devoted specially to the
interests Of the great Valley.
In order that the paper may reach as
many homes rs possible, we offer specially
liberal terms for the campaign, and ask
our friends and the friends of the cause
we advocate, to exert themselves to extend
our circulation into every neighborhood Of
the State. We are confident that good
will result therefrom. All that is necessary
is little individual effort on the part of
cur friends.
We offer the following campaign rates,
payable invariably in advance:
Single copy from now until Nov. Is. 80 cts.
In cIuDS OF hVe, each. ............. ..55 cts.
In clubs of ten and over, each. -. so cts.
Cash must accompany the orders.
Let every friend of the Republican party
exert himself to secure the wide circula-
ton of Republican paper.
Those who are first on the list will re-
ceive the paper for the longest period. "a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29
MARRIED,

AT the residence of j. c. Heltzel, ESQ.,, North
Mountain, May 18th, by Rev. w. Price, Charles
b. Cline and Miss Fannie j. Heftzel, all OF
Rockingham.
May 18th. 1854, at the Reformed Church Par
sonage near Cross Keys, by Rev. b. K. Carna-
than, David II. Wiseman and Miss Josephine
Virginia Argenbright, daughter of Eliza and
Sarah Argenbright.
:, On May Is, 1884, by Rev. Isaac Long, Noah Il.
Boyer and Miss Mary F. Gooding. both Of KQclts
May "a, 1884, at ths Methodist Parsonage in
iHfatrisonhnrgs by Rev. T. O., Miller a lhert a..
Miller and Miss Jennie Hooks, both of Rocking
ham.
On Wednesday, the Dist instant, in Bridgewa-
ter. Rockingham county, at the residence of
Mrs. Sibert, the mother of the bride, by Rev.
county, and Mrs. Alpha " Hite Of Bridgewater.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

AT A CIRCUIT COURT OF CHANCERY OF
IA the United States of America. for the Wes-
the Court House in Harrisonburg, on Saturday
the 10th day of May. A. ID. 1884,
Thomas 3; acknowledgements. Complainant
David RieRey's Ex'rs, and Others. Defendants.
disappearing that the process and publication
Lynchburg on the 2lst day of March, 1884, have
not been executed for want of time, and the
to speed the maturing OF the cause as to certain
of the Defendants not Inhabitants OF or found
within TINS district. ana not as yet appearing,
the property therein which is. the subject of
this litigation, certain alleged Clouds ON the
moved, and against which property the com
plainant asserts his equitable Ken charge By
1or na9 money paid IN event Of
asSs ACRES ANS POLES isfe Of '1 AND
in the county " Of Rockbfiyge on = the wa va.
tain and North Mountain, sold to him in 1881 bv
D.'Richey's Executors. W. W. Martin and d. q.
dants. George d. McreW and r A. MINIS Del en-
ecutors Of David Rlchey, deceased, d. z, Brick.
ell. Robert Strong, Renlamin F. Butler. o. B.
George Randolph, the heirs at law of Robert
Long, decd, whose names and residences are
unknown, the heirs at law of Charles A. Lewis.
known, George M. McNutt James w. McNutt.
Moses w. McNutt. Frances A. H. McNutt, and
lsdOclld ". OdtlS u0iIB hb law Oh JOln Fleming
decd, and John M Davis, husband of said lisa.
bella, Thomas Johnston, Nellie Johnston Fan
ME Lewis, Erskine Lewis, Susan Sweeney. and
N. Louisa Chisholm. heirs at law Of T6ocm mas
Johnston, deceased, and - Lewis, husband al
said Fannie, - sweeney, hushan1 ii Said
Susan. and - Chisholm, husband Of said M,
pear before the Judges bf This Court, on the
arst Monday IN July text, ct rules to be held at
the Clerk O1iicB of this Court, in the town of
E.aElieotihdrg Virginia. and plead, answer or
derAuf to the Bill of the complainant In this
cause. And on default of such appearance the
Court will proceed to adiudicate the rights OF
said Defendants III the property here ip 1ttlgas
tlon Copies of this order shall be served on
s saa Defendants. If prae4leShAe wherever found
week for slx sS6es ssiVe' weeks in lie Valley ALA
ri SfApiitoh. 800 ~
a CQpy%aat3aste:
W. b. LURTY,
Clerk U. 8. Circuit Court
HEe, p hAsses; lof Counsel. r,o,,,s :.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1884
An nAruEnnoN v Anpc


BEEF CATTLE.-The market to-day opened
fairly active, with fair advance, which was not
maintained throughout, bnt was almost wholly
lost before the close, when trade became ex-
tremely dull. The average improvement was
marked at about 1sc over last weeks prices, in
view of the quality, which was of much better
general range than last week. Common Cattle
which were scarce, closed at nc lower. We
quote at 25a$7 per 100 lbs, with most sales at
5Oa$6 rs.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
50a$7 90, that generally rated first quality
50a$6 so, medium or good fair quality 50
ass 3714, ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows
25aS4 70. Extreme range OF prices 8 25aS7 90.
Most of the sales were from 50aS6 rs per 100
lbs Total sales for the week 752 head against
752 last week.
SwINE;-The receipts are slightly In excess of
last weeks offerings, and the quality shows
some little improvement. The offerings are
about equal to a moderately good demand. We
quote at 7a734 cents per lib net with few extra
a shade higher. Receipts this week 1884 head
against 567S last week.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-With an increase in the
receipts of more than 700 head over last weeks
offerings trade has been SLOW as there has been
but little outside demand, and city butchers
not buying freely. The quality is not as good as
last week. We quote Sheep at sa5A cts. and
Lambs at 4laa612 cents per Id gross. Receipts
this week 1897 head against SIG last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

BASE BALL.-On Thursday last '-Onr
Boys - of this city, defeated the Harri-
sonburg Club by u sesFe of "A to +. AT
the close of the ga1NR, MIR. II. A. Brubeck,
in brief and appropriate address, pre-
sented the Stannton Club with a handsome
rosewood bat, the gift of Mr.. H. b. Brown,
of the firm of Baker Bros.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

MEssRs. j. w. BARRYMORE & Co, of-
Mt. Scion, have recently established head
quarters in Staunton, and are prepared, to-
erect all kinds of Lightning Rods OF the
best pattern and material at the lowest
rates. They have experienced and skilfful
workmen in their employ and will guar
antee every job done by them will give en-
tire satisfaction.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

MEssRs. PALMER & KELLER, two of
our enterprising young county men. have
opened an agricultural implement house
in the new storeroom in the Burns Build
ing. They have had years of practical ex-
perience in the sale and operation of agri-
cultural machinery and know just what
the farmers need. They make a specially
OF the Buckeye harvesteys and mowers,
Implements wide and popularity known in
this section. Parties desiring to purchase
should call at the new warehouse.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29
VA
THE M MARKETS.

There Is nothing new to report in the mar
kets this week, prices showing little change
from last quotations, and the demand and sup
ply being light. In fact there is almost nothing
doing, and dealers are complaining of the dull
ness. Prices yesterday ranged as follows
Flour. Family. 81 rs; Extra 40 to 81 so; Super
80 to So 70; Wheat 80 to 81 co. Corn go to Oats
So to IS; Hay $40 to Sl3; Wool, unwashed, 20 to
%.
In Baltimore. Wheat. Os to 81 IL; Rich
mond. 81 00 to 81 O5.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

THE DEDICATION of the new Barren
Ridge Church takes place next Sunday.
Rev. A. ?. Funkhouser, of Rockingham.
will deliver the dedicatory sermon. In the
evening Rev. b. b. White will deliver an
address to the Sunday School.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

Frot' +. de Comm has just returned from
baltimore, where he has made arrange
ments for the. manufacture of his well
knowntsrtilizer French Mixture, . which
proves particularly beneficial to the soils
OF the Valley, where it has had a. large,
sale. 'f'5
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

On Monday last the Court of Claims
awarded a claim of $42, 900 in which Hugh
!. Gallaher. Esq, of Waynesboro', is in
terested to one-half, or one-third. This
is final but not much over one-half of the
amount as claimed by Mr.. Gallaher. 1t
was for Sewer Construction in Washington
City.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

All the members of the 18th N. Y. and
their accompanying guest have left us OK.
cept, p. III. Corum and j. A. McCollum of
Lockport, N. Y, who remain few days
for the purpose of examining some of our
Valley farms,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

There will be Bush-meeting held by
Rev. S. K. Wine at Union Chapel, near
Weyer's Cave depot, June the 9Th, as
sisted by Rev. B. B. White of MT. Sidney.
No huckstering will be allowed on the
ground.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

Mr.. W. A. Hicklin lostsa gessarAeT oyer
coat on Monday last, .either on the Parkers-
burg pike OF in the city, The finder will
please return it to theIsinger Sewing Ma
chine Co, 49,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

On Monday last, MI. flames Leitch had
his arm beautifully oTnshed from elbow to
hand. He attempted to board a moving
train at HarTfsOnbuTg for Stanton and
fell, the passenger. coach wheel passing
over his arm. Mr.. I4eitch is, a carriage
trimmer and is we'll known here and in
Charlottesville.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

Gilbert r. Firth, Esq.,, and wife. ar
rived in Staunton last week, and will re-
main few days. Mr.. Firth has been re-
siding in Richmond for year past, and
will return to that place.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

If you need an Engine, Thassler, Saw
Mill, go to Henkle, Brown y E;s&le. They
ell the Springfield, q thorough steel En-
inc. and the finest Vibrator in StauntOn.
May S-eoW, go.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

Jno. F. Burdette, aged %, and son of
Jno. G. Burdette, of Greenbrier county,
w. Va, died in Missouri last week. His
remains were brought home for interment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

Go to HENKLE,. BROWN, & EAKLE's:
and see the Champion, the Latest, Lightest,
and Most Complete Binder in Stauntonf-
May S-eow. 90
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

Mf, Geo. Stevens, the WADE Whipple"
OF the press, who during his brief resi-
denee in staunton has made many friends,
has, with his accomplished wife, returned
to New York.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

On Sunday OF last week, Miss MoIlFe
V. Austin. of WaYnesboro> died Of lock-
jaw in Richmond. She had a short time
before undergone surgical operation, for
white-swelling, with which she had long
been afflicted She was the youngest.
] child of James A. and Carrie Austin.
Last week, in announcing this death, by
mistake the name Antrim was inserted for
Austin.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

Ferdinand Ward. of the firm of Grant
& Ward, which recently failed in New
York for over $4,000, 900, has been ar
rested and sent to jail, in default of $780,
900 bail.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

A FINE. TEAM DROWNED SomO of our
e4tlzens remember fine teaA of horses.
used through this section NOT long since.
by Mr.. j. Hereford, a lightning rod dealer
OF Gordonsville. On Monday last, whist
the wagon was being loaded at Hancock.
Md. through aarelessness the team was
left standing and became frightened, nun.
ming off and precipitating themselves into
tho river where they were drowned. :. t...-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

Mr.. John G.. Moffett, former cattle
dealer, and well known throughout Vir-
ginia, died in Richmond ONT Monday last.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

If you want Wagons, Flows, Harrows-.
Hay Rakes, Tedders, Reapers, Mowers, go.
to Henkle, Brown & Eakle, Starvation, Va.
May 8-eOw.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-29

FROM early morn to till late eve, they make
happy and cheerful Off homes with their bright
1aces and active forms: drive away the r
row and uneasiness that seek refuge in our
hearts and bodies and We are guided by the sun
shine OF their bright faces to much joy and con.
tentment. lis not until nature has rested his
weary hand upon their little heads and bids
them DOW to that uncharitabe affiiction known
among mother and nurses as summer diseases
that TYREE'S SOUTHERN CARMINATIVE is
accorded the honor 1t so justly deserves as %
true panacea for Diarrhoea Dysentery, excruci-
ating pain, and in fact all diseases of the stom-
ach and bowels.
W. r. TYREE & CO.,
Proprietors and Manufacturers.
STAUNToN, VA.
sold by dealers of Drugs and Proprietary Med
lclnes everywhere. Price Is cents, or upon re-
ce ipt of one dollar, bottles will be forwarded
10 any address. may29