davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

Saline county nov has q population
Of about ls, 900, the city ofsallna hav-
ing nearly 5000 The county has
500 900 acres valley land - level as The
surface Of the deep, and 81 fertile -
the historic valley Of the Mile MISS
there were 1900 acres Of wheat In
this county, part Of which was up
land, that averaged p bushels per
acre, giving Hs . yield Of l,9oO,O 900 bu.
sheIs In the county. In 1873 the yield
and average were about the same
There are nov at least 100, GOO acres Of
wheat In. this county in magnificent
condition. One q these valley farms
In . One ststs OF cultivation, can now
be bought for from SIS to $40 per nore.
fit should be sOwn In wheat Il would
yield about 400 bushels-the average
yield on the valley land for the last
three ysars being 90 bushels. AZ the
average Price has been about 80 cents
q farmer would get about 34.sD worth
Of wheat from q % 900 farm. Our faE.
mers are getting rieh, but most Of them
have TOO much land, and do the eoun-
Try a great Injustice BY farming badly
By thorough system Of farming, the
valley lands Of this county win aver
age forty bushels Of wheat PEI acre in
such years &c 1852 and IS. Before ths
clos 81 1884, Salina viii probably have
the following new railroads: Topeka
Salina q Western from the east, Sail
M, Lincoln 3 Fremont, and q branch
Of the ChioagO, Burlington & Quincy
from the North, and branch Of th'
Union Pacific from the Northwest
As thres rivers and many large creek
ioW through this county, they form 9
vast o0nausncs % valleys. which fact
in eounection with the losation Of So
lima O. the central part q the state
makes e z nafurl railrcad CenteE
and ultimately the indianapolis o.
k<ahens
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

powdered upoAil aAd setlled within
the Golden Belt I believe IS I retire
% rest IN sultFg August-my brow
famed by the breezes that come TO
me kiln-dried from the sandy stretch
e. Of the Car south wsst--ihss J have
the bulge on the citizen Of sny land.
that ] have an immunity from die
ease more complete than Is Poz''-s'se'i
by one who lie down ia siuinbsT
within the perilous shadows that get
tie at night on every canon anil gorge
Of ColoFadois hills. allsf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

A lady prominent In The society Of
an eastern city Of Kansas, found &c q
result Of . visit to salina that cur s.
lima ladies were exceptionally hand
some, but the gentlemen very ordinary
locking. Although our Sallua gentle
men are not pretty, they are swful
mod
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

gUKE-STEvKNs-on the 18th DAY
Of February, 1854, at the Fssidelce q
Mrs. luke, By Judge J. Weaver, Mr..
Jsatrs0n Jukss and hIis Annie Ste
ysns, 18th Of saline county, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

The Northwest d. E. Conference
meets In SalIna March 1eth. About
90 ministers aud delegates win be
present. Our citizens are Offering
their hospitality freely.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

A colony Of go Mennonite. rep
resented by three bishops, purchased
two townships ofland in Reno county
last week. Messrs Brown & Bigger
made the sale. and can iually feel
proud Of These Memories have
been trying Minnesota and Dak0ta.
but find il cold up there f,r surcesSrni
agriculture Of any kind
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

Here we are In bushels: Saline, ia
s20; Dickinson, lee, $50 Mcpherson
5000 Ottawa, III, 20; Ellsworth
54,062. In Saline county this crop g
used principally for pasturage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

Report showing the enrolment, at
tendance and punCtuality Of the Sa-
lima public schools, for the month end
Ing Feb ~, 1884.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06
sElME COUNTY FANcmlLY.

saline county, finAHcisily, Is in 2
ane condition, She has no ioaiing
indGbtedness. County warrants are
paid npon presentation. The bonded
indebiedness b as follows
coart hou1s and jan lords, due IN r. G42ge
Funal1g bad, dus n 'si-.--------, -. l@.e.s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

There YIN Be q meeting o. the g. A..
3. on Saturday, March sth, At the
conner - Santa Re and Ash street
, vase afh &C. 7. HINES. Con.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

there is nov on hand to liqnidate
this Indebtedness, sinking fund OF
Sls, 900 50 tbat the first item off24,-
800 is nearly wiped out
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

John A. Logan has carried Balina
fer Prssidsnt-atl least the chalk marks
aaT 90.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

wANTED-A cook 81 the Paeih,
House. -r
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06
FARM loan,

Ctsf Lands il SaE9 Dickinson Hc0koyos LzecAg Otava
COUNTIES for 5als CfJ py9beyty II Salfra
o.. easy
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-11
District court is in session at Ben

District court is in session at Ben
ton.
\ petition is being circulated asking
for the extension of the mail line now
running between Townsend and Dia-
mord, to Fort Logan and White Sui
phur Springs.
Speaking of the crops raised by the
soldiers there. Fort Assinabolne
correspondent of the River Press
sayy: ''Potatoes have been found
that weighed five pounds and three
ounces; heads of cabbage, 25 pounds;
turnips. two feet In circumference;
onions fourteen inches in circnmfer.
ence; carrots twenty inches in length
and ten in circumference and all 9th :
er varieties in proportion. Say the
Milk river region is not productive,
will you?''
At a test made day or two since
by the Bay State Smelling and Rein
ing Works, East Boston, of Il small
box of 9 ounce and Is pennyweight Of
ore. a bar of refined silver bullion was
produced weighing ounces and 0 PEN
nyweights. showing valuable OF
ST. 900 to the ton. This ore was from
the Mountain Chief mine, Neihart.
belonging to the Hudson Mining COM
pany of Boston, and is a sample of a
few bags of ore VIII ich it is proposed
to give the Bay State company for
smelting.-New York Mining Review.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-11
Important Decision.

A dispatch from Portland. Oregon.
on the 9th says: Judge Deadly. Of
the United States district court. rem
dered an important decision yesterday
in the case affecting the Oregon Rail
way & Navigation company. Willard,
representing the Northern Pacific,
took ninety three years lease Of the
20. r. IN. Co.'s road at $l40.0 4
year. Wizards successors endeavored
TO repudiate the lease, bnt the judge
has dec ided that the lease holds good.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
A powder mill exploded at Cummins
vile, Pa, and killed four men.

A powder mill exploded at Cummins
vile, Pa, and killed four men,
Orange troubles are again breaking out
in Newfoundland, and outrages are be-
ing committed by members of that OBJ
jectionable order.
The University at Kieff, Russia, has
been closed by the authorities and will
not reopen until January. One hundred
and sixty eight students have been arrest
ed for alleged connection with the Mill
lists.
The proposed reduction of twelve and
one half per cent. of the wages of the
employees of Oliver Bros. s. Phillips
Pittsburg, have been withdrawn, and
work in the mills will be resumed imme
diately at the old wages.
The Colorado Wool Growers associa-
ton has issued an address to the Wool
Growers of Ohio, calling upon them to
support no political candidate that is moi
pledged to restore the high tariff on wool
Wonder what political manipulation is al
the back of that move.
The Supreme court of the United
States will convene Monday next for the
October term. Six justices are already
in the city and expected to take seats
when the court reassembles. The num-
Der of cases ON the docket is 1,025, or
$40 less than the corresponding time last
year. ~
Narrowing details of the cyclone which
prevailed at Catania, Island of Sicily, have
been received. Twenty seven persons
were killed and 100 injured. There is
groat distress among the poor. Hun
dreds of houses are demolished in the
suburbs of the the city. Many summer
mansions are in ruins. The damage
amounts to two million lire.
The bombardment of Tamsui by the
French fleet is still in progress. On the
9th inst. the fleet had destroyed the Chi
nese forts The houses of Europeans in
the city are riddled with Shells but the
inhabitants have not suffered any fatal
casualties The Chinese are strongly IN
trenched. The French and Chinese had
an engagement IN Tonquin on Monday,
in which the Chinese, according to French
reports, lost 1000 men.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-11
- THE
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

Hallway is the short line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis. via La Crosse and Mil
waukec, to CHICAGO and all points in
The eastern States and Canada.
IT Is THE ONLY LINE
Under one management between St. Paul
and Chicago, and is the finest equipped
railway IN the Northwest
1T IS TIE ONLY LINE
huhnlns Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
smoking cars and the finest Dining cars in
ule world. via the famous
RIVER BANK ROUTE.
Aiohg the shores of Lake Pepln and the
'eautlfni Mississippi river TO Milwaukee
aiu chicago. Its trains connect with
ul0se OF the northern lines in the grand
'hion Depot at St. Paul.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
- any class between St Paul and Chi
.'S": For through tickets, time tables,
aa a;'a lull information apply to any coupon
s'cket agent in the northwest.
= . MERRILL, A.N. III. CARPENTER,
, General Manager. Genl Pass. Ag1
- CLARK, G. ii. HEAFFoRD.
"enl Supt. Asst Genl Pass. Agt
" Milwaukee, Wis.
=. H. DIXON, General Northwestern Pas
Snser Agent. St. Paul. MINI.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-11

Indian Method of Hunting Antelope.
The Mandan Pioneer relates IL curl
Gus occurrence. It says that antelope
are more numerous this fall than ever
before known along the Missouri d.
vision of the Northern Pacific. Herds
of from so to $50 are seen daily along
the track in the Curlew valley and i'll
the vicinity Of Knife river and other
points west from there. On Monday
Captain Wrenslall. superintendent
Green and Roadmaster Ray. in the
special car Crow Wing, attached to
freight train No. Is. witnessed now
el and successful mode of hunting an
tel0pe. AS the train pulled into
South Heart. four antelope surrounded
and corralled by bears in Il small valley
near the track were discovered. The
engineer slowed UP the train little
and Capt Wrenshall got ont his Win
chester and took Il shot at one Of the
bears. The motion of the train mar
red his aim and the bullet missed its
mark. And luckily SO. for that in
stan Mt up rose the supposed bear. and
shaking off blanket revealed an ln-
dian. The other bears showed up in
like manner. The Indians, 10y getting
upon all fours and fixing up their
brown blankets into Il resem blance Of
ears, nose. tail and legs. made them
selves a close counterfeit Of cinnamon
bears, which struck panic into the
hearts of the foolish antelope and
placed them III such position that
| they were about to fall an easy prey
| IT, their real assaiia,its the Indians.
Having discovered his mistake Capt.
! Wrenshall began shooting at the an.
| telope and killed several.
An ambitious boy Of Brighton, Mass,
went into pasture and tried to initiate
Buffalo Bill by lassoing Il COW. One of
the boys tied a rope to his waist and then
threw the loop over the cows horns. The
COW became infuriated and ran over fen
ces and stone walls, dragging the lad af-
ter her. Fortunately the rope broke, and
| he was released from his perilous position.
Taken up insensiblc, he was found to
have several ribs broken and to be fatally
injured.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-11
No Politics In the G. A. Il.

John S. Kountz. COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the order called the Grand Army of
the Republic, has issned a general Or
der calling the attention of members
of the institution to the following ex-
tract from the laws: mo officer or
cOmrade of the Grand Army of the
Republic shall in any manner use the
organization for partisan purposes. and
no discussion of partisan questions
shall be permitted at any of its meet.
ings, nor shall any nomination for pO-
litical Office be made.' The command
er also directs that no Post will par
ticipate in any political demonstration
and no badge Or uniform of the order
shall be worn at Il political meeting.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-11

McDonald's Business at the Springs.
From the HnSbandman we learn
that Mr.. Pyle. who has been managing
T. p. McDonald's meat market at
White Sulphur Springs. has purchased
an interest in the business and the
firm is now Z. p. Mcdonald & Co.
They have just moved into new
building. The Husb::ndman also says
of MI. McDonald: He is genial
young man of sterling character and
good business qualifications. Recently
he has been nominated for assessor of
Gallatln county, an Office which he is
eminently fitted to FILL
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-11
Articles for Exhibition Free.

T. F. Oakes, vice.president of the
Northern Pacific. has sent out the fol-
lowing to the authorities of Washing
ton and Oregon: Inasmuch as there
seems to be some doubt us to the facil-
tiles offered by this company for the
exhibition OF products of the States
and Territories on our line of road, l
desire to say that instructions have
been given to our agents IT, bill, free
of charge, limited specimens of ores,
fruits, forest products, or anything
else peculiar to the State or Territory
through which our line passes. If you
are not actively at work in getting up
such specimens l desire that no fur
ther time be lost. but that they may
be gathered up and delivered for ship
ment, If possible, in time to reach
New Orleans by the lst Of December.
when the Exposition opens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
= =
Connecticut.

A gentleman from New London, Conn.,,
who passed through Richmond yesterday,
was asked by friend. who met him at the
depot, what the prospect was for Cleveland
and Hendricks In bis State. He replied:
No,c IL looks all one ,cdy. and II moth
ing occurs between this and the day OF
election to turn the tide which Is setting
strongly in favor OF the Democrats they
will certainly carry the State by good
majority.
"Governor Waller, who is a candidate
for re election, Is the most popular man in
The State. Like Governor Cleveland. bis
integrity and other sterling qualities were
first developed in the discharge OF the du-
ties OF mayor. These were so marked that
lie Yves selected as the Democratic candi'
date at the last gubernatorial election three
years since and elected by some 5000 ma
| joIity. overcoming a Republican majority
sgsinst him Of 5000. His administration
| has been so popular that his reelection by
| an increased majority is considered GER
/ tain. Of course the Governors popularity
| will attach TO the electoral ticket and in.
! sure lis success, even II /. was doubtful,
| which Is by no means the easel
"Ihe meeting in New Haven few DAYS
! since az which the Governor made a
! speech was the largest and most enthusi-
astie ever held in the State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

Incorporation a. TIE soush has becn enabled
10 I'D lssrsels 81 The csn.ssarlcs Of Mr.
BSASx's rsrty has seetlousl feeling died
on. and for the rslsabIe reason that the
mission Of those cnlisssries was to keep
alive sectIonsIism. Truly Mr., BLAIss's
statements Of the causes that hare led 70
progress In the South are about on par
with some Of HE recent letters OF denial.
As 10 what he said about the organization
Ct "sn administration Of resentment oil re-
prisal. Of revenge" 1t Is worthy Of remark
that this Is almost the idcuticr' language
uscd by some Of bis organs at The time we
called attention TO the fact that II seemed
that orders bad been Issued TO wave the
bloody shirt sll along the Radical line. AZ
cpposed 10 one Of Mr.. BLAISE's declara-
tons, the leading Independent papers OF
the country now recognize that no greater
misfortune could come TO the nation. or to
the South, than break In the solid South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
.,,huse.,. IpdevenIc..s.

A srrlas field (Mass.) telegram ssys: The
soa,nafIeId independents held great
. In City Halt tonight. the audience
,.s,,,y composed almost entirely 81 voters,
no gathered IN greater numbers than ~
srs Of the Blaine meetings hitherto IN
ih,s campaign. George s. Merriini
nrs, ;dfd. Prominent local IDdepend..
r ,s. occupied the platform. Colonel
s.n.,lrs H. Cadmsn male pow
s,,,,l argument against Blaine and in favor
Of cleveland. Lawyer Charles Hiboara
Ice VAS cntbusissti,a received. He re.
s.i,ed The fact that Blaine was the choice oil
only ore Massachusetts, delegate at Chicsgo,
v lille Uosr, Long. Lodge, and Others. who
src now likening Blaine to Washns.on,
have bcfetnfoie declared him unit for any
,u,,,,c statjon--a man without honor. I'M
spc ap DANGEROUS. corrupt. Clev =,
lands incorrup,ible record was well re-
ceiyed. Every mention OF bis name wa
loudly spplsiidrd. Springfield lndepepd'
erts cl,im that they will cast Co9 woes
s,ai1st Blaine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

In referring TO the political outlook nj the
North, friend writing from there day or
two since to 4 Richmond merchant, SAYS
81 have Just finished a canvass OF New
York ely end find there are inround num-
bers G0.000 Republicans who say they viii
vote for Cleveland and Hendricks. This is
lQ,c00 more than the canvass by NE Demo.
craf, shoit time since found, aud shows
very clearly ihst 30 far as the business. men
are concerned the current is setting
strongly IN favor Of the Democratic cand.-
Gates"
The writer OF the letter from which the
above Is taken Is prominent business
man in New York city and lifelong
StGl,cdrt Republican. Knowing him as
do, and CT his strong attachment to his
panty. would just about as soon look for
the sun TO rise In the west as for him ever
10 vote for Democrat. which he says be
shall do at the coming election. To me this
Is positive evidence that the Independent
movement North has not been over.esti-
mated. but that IL Is even much greater
than our most sanguIne friends have
counted upon. Z.
RIcHxoND. October %. 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Your Duty.

In his recent speech in Brooklyn, Mr..
BsYARp. who was appiauded for the decla-
ratious by those who best know Governor
CLEVELAND, said:
As son aud brother he has done bis
duty.
As a citizen he has done his duty.
As n shes in he has done his duty.
As Mayor OF Buffalo he has done his
duty
As Governor Of the State OF New York
lie has done his duty.
And, God willing, as President Of the
United States, he will do his duty.
Ard now do your duty. ye Virginians.
Stand by the man who follows the Path OF
duty. 1t Is the one thing that is needed
above all others by our rulers. 1.-The can
kers Of long" war have eaten out the
sense Of duty Of the Republican officials
vele for CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS, and
lst us enee more have government oil Thu
rcopse, 10y the people. and for the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
New BOOk.

Three Visits TO America. by EMILY
FAITHFUL. 12mo, Pr. XII. 400. Cloth,
price $3.50. Published by FOWLER q
WELLS Co., 1853 Broadway. New York.
The authors visits in this country were
made for the purpose OF studying our So
ciety. cur industrial methods and organi-
zstions in behalf of poor and unfortunate
English women, and the record OF these
three visits Is not rush into print to graf
lily personal motives merely, or to let the
world know "my impressions Of Ameri'
co." after the style OF so many foreign
tourists, but the notes OF warm-hearted,
practical observer, who is in earnest for the
Improvement Of the condition Of her fell
low-womeu, and gives her best experience
in the tracings Of her pen.
For sale by THOMAS j. STARKE " SoNs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

Mr.. BLA,NE's Fort Wayne Qnd.) speech
was were than we had at first thought IL.
From fuller report Of bis remarks than
ttstwe quoted from yesterday we take the
following:
That section tthc SOUTH, under the wise
administration OF the Government by the
Hcrubncan party. has been steadily aud
,apidly geinipg for the past ten years In all
The clements OF material prosperity. II has
sdded enormously 10 ,ts wealth since the
close Of the war, and hss shared fully In the
general advance OF the country. To call
that section TO the ruieiship Of the nation
Would disturb lis own social and political
economy, would rckindle smouldering pas
sions. aud, under the peculiar leadership 10
which II would be subjected. VI would or.
ganixe an administration OF resentment. OF
reprisaI. Of revenge. No greater mis'cr.
trne thsn that conid come to the nation or
to The South.
South. I am sure that Indiana will protest,
and. on the whole. will conclude 10 stand
whore sbe has stood In the past. believe
that you will stand where you stood In the
war.
WHEN Mr.. BLAINE talks OF the wise adj
ministstion Of the Republican party he
tesls in generality, and By implication
HisrpIcsents the case. No one knows
better than does Mr.. BLANE that but for
Democratic rule Ia the several southern
Sistes the South would to-day be little
Its thin . howImg wilderness. No one
knows better than docs Mr.. BLAIxE that the
elsu Of the Republican party IN the South
was The reign 81 corruption, proG,gacy, and
oppression. No one knows better than
6oes M. BLAINE that all educational, 10.
du6islsI. moral. and political progress Ia
lbe fouth Aimee the wsr e cosyeal
viii the overthrow Of Republ,-
lteal rule. Every investmeDt 81 any cor
wqllenss Of norttcrs eeplisi n The South
~ l<<p ula1e anes ~ 0ollth vas relieved
Z ~ csssse 4 Representation. Just b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
T,urFY,s PURE MALI wiiisksA
- WIT CURE AM cAsx
oy,rrpsrs, ,rDfcEsrlos. oESEaAL
WEAKNESS. HEnoan'fAdEs' on
prruoyAny COMPLAINTS,
. ,.te. IN their early Stages. AMI relieve II s0'
Absolutely c, re the most o''''"''e ana
supposed hopc.css eases.
TRY A HOTTIE AND ne CONVINCED.

We are the only concern In INC uhi'eu sae'
81, arc bottilnR and selling tn the mehies' p.o,e.
vs." VIZ a.a srre trade an Absolutely PURE
~. w., r. w,,,sKry. ono that Is free from fa,sf-
o., "a mai h moi only found the sidcboards OF
~, -, families In tie country. but Ia the dis-
,.,or.room, for use IN cases OF Dyspepsia, iudi-
.,.,,o,. ana a. a silmnlant for Tired aud nursing
,,o,her,. and which In smootbDess 81 fsstc ronTa'
rs and delicscy Of favor. making " alike ae-
..,t,b,c 10 all ages and TO The most delicate s'"'
mschs. IN Typhoid-Fever, 10y icntery, D'arrh"i'
.,s ali low forms OF disease, IL ~ the favoritc wiz"
the rrofession, who know us merits. hnninR !" '".
valuable as sfimu'ant and tonic. we nave n''
M srarc 10 speak Individually Of the large uuinper
q, nroressionai gentlemen who have examiner
this Whiskey, bat simply say thar IN may 'Ss VIC
s,stribufed 1900 sealed bottles 10 q IKE n"-.p''
Of The representative physicians througno". '"e
couptry for analysis and examination. not one
no nat number found a trace OF fsset-oh OF any
.,,,te,ation whatever. Dr. ARESDI. the grea.
n.n en-, mist IN "A letter % US states nad
\, sbsoiutriy pure and free from tusel.oh snI lo
Thai reason cordisliy recommend u ot"o "'''''''
NAY Of the Ieid'ng physicians Of the United
sl,les not only Recommend " 70 INC e a., ~ a.
large but efuse IN use any s,e1 nd hos ,ctef
with henorrhages II 4, an lnvMuaDlc .onar, supy
ipg The system with Tore carbon thsn tus ~ s,
IA cNnaust. the iuFtsih Se'"''~
The date Of IT. use. ,a o.-, t,o,,o,
generally, sud by
y. A. SAUNDERS & SON,
selling Agents,
RICHMOND. VA.
PRICE,, 81 PER BOTTLE.
q,r DuFFY MALT wBlsKEY COMPANY,
BALTIMORE. ND.
foe Is 1mi