davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
"RICE, CHALK, AND PEANUTS"
A Batch of North Carolina Paragraph
Culled From Oar Exchanges.

a 6atcn Oh h ORTIZ Carolina paragraphs
CulIed From Oar Exchanges.
= A gentleman of Rockingham, n.
c., has pair of elks that he drives to
a buggy.
= The people in Eastern North
Carolina have lost over million dol
lars by the Norfolk bank failures.
Hon. G.. 81. Brogden says he
was the first governor of North Caro-
lima who alluded to the Oxford Or
phan Asylum in his proclamation.
Captain E. Conklin, who resided
in Raleigh for long time, and acted
as agent for the Raleigh Ne,Us, died
in Binghampton, N. Y, on Friday,
the 9th of March.
= We learn from the Tarboro
Souther1ser that Mr.. e. B. Hodges has
purchased one-haif interest in the
Mrs. Joe Person Remedy, which will
hereafter be manufactured and ship
ped from Tarboro.
Maurice Thompson, poet and
writer, has a novel in press called cat
Loves Extremes" the scene of which
is laid in the mountains of North Car
olina. He is a native of the South,
but lives in Indiana.
We learn from the Shelby Ne,U
Era that Major Evan Howell, of the
Atlanta Constitution, has been appoint
ed by President Cleveland, consul to
Manchester, England, is native of
Haywood county, North Carolina.
Major Howell has declined the ap-
pointment.
= The Lenoir Topic says, that Mr..
J. FL. farley, of North Catawba, has
in his possession bronze medal pre-
sented to his grandfather by Millard
Fillmore soon after his election to the
| Presidency. On one side it is like 8
$50 gold piece, but on the diverse has
Fillmore's likeness with his name al
the bottom and around it, "For the
whole people"
- Hon. Jacob Thompson. who re
Gently died in Memphis, Tenn. was il
his seventy-fifth year. He was q nat
tive of Caswell county, North Caro-
lima, and was appointed Secretary o
the Interior under President Bucha
man in 1857. He served with ability
| and distinction in many places of trus
and honor. Mr.. Geo. N. Thompson
of Leasburg, N. G.. is brother of th'
deceased.
- Mrs. Hubbard, the venerable moth
er of the distinguished and popula
u. S. Attorney General, Hon. A. Il
Garland, of Arkansas. is native Q
Franklin county, N. G. She is please
{ to form the acquaintance of peopl
!. from that section, with many of th
} families Of which she has some know
edge. Mrs. Hubbard and her son ar
j bath proud aud fond of the Old Mort
. State. They live comfortably b.
. quite unpretentiously on Msssach,
!. setts avenue. between 18th and 12t
' streets. Washingtoa Cor. Of Gold
/ taro Messenger.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
PLANT BED CLOTH.
4 Correspondence Which is CapabEs
of tffScGnstructxofi.

4 Correspondence Which is Capable
of Bffscenstructxof.
House of Representatives u. s.,
Washington, d. c., March I'd, 1885.
Hon. Ben Butterworth, Commissioner
of Patents: Dear Sir-Mr. Samuel
Garrard, Durham, n. c., secured a
patent in January 1885, for a Plant
Bed Protector, mo. 311,116). We
are informed that such plant bed pro-
tectors were in general use for several
years prior to his application for this
patent MAY 24th, 1SS4)
If so is this patent valid? An immed.
late answer will greatly oblige.
Very respectfully,
WIN. r. Cox.
T. B. VANCE.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
Society Elections at the University.
Special Correspoadeace of the Seati,sef.

Special Correspondence Of tAe SentiHef-
CHAPEL HILL, April 20.-The
medal elections in the two Literary
Societies of the University has taken
place. The following was the result !:
Observation-Disclosures Medal-A.
II. Eller. Essayist's Medal-B. q.
McIver. DISCLAIMERS Medal-F. Wo-
mack
Observation-Disclosures Med
ali. f. West. Essayist's Medal-V.
w. Long. Declaimer's Medal-St.
Clair Hester.
The new Memorial Hall is q beauty
and adds much to the ap pearance Of
our campus MIeadA.-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
cASHMERES
MY STOCK OF CLObKS,

DoLaANs, New Markets, JACK
Ers, and Russian CIRCULARS is
bought at greatly reduced pri-
ces, and will not be matched
by any for the price.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
A Matter for Grand Jaries to Tackle

A Matter for Grand Jnries to Tackle.
Fr,m The NORTH Cp'eiina Pres1yter iaas.
We are glad to see the HSasfoss
Sentinel and some other papers keep
ing IL before the courts and the peo-
pie, that the circulation of vile litera-
ture is forbidden by law. We will
take the greatest pleasure in noting
the first conviction under the law,
and hope friends will not fail to give
Us the needed Information.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
Are They Convicts Now7
From tha Rarneapille Mza.

The meanest men we dealed with
last year were four subscribers who
ordered their paper stopped without
paying up.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
SHaMLS AND KNIT GOODS
In endless variety.
nj AEHHTc NJ RMHE-c

I Will save you from Is to 25
percent on blankets. Good wool
Grey Blankets at Sl.50 per
pair; good White Blankets. at
sa,eO and $3.50: our So. so
Blanket sold last season at
$500 and was very popular !;
Extra Heavy at $3.50 and $500
last season price $3.50 and
IS so.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
GL OWES !!

have received a large lot of
Ladies' French Kid Service
Gloves worth at any wholesale
house $1,000 per dozen, which
we are selling at so cents per
pair; Gents Driving Gloves,
stitched back rs cents, worth
anywhere Sl.5O; Genuine Cas-
tors at $l.OO, worth $500 any
where else.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
BLACK AND C0LORED HOSE

A full line for ladies and chill
dren !; also Wool and Fleece
Lined.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
GEO. 7. F0UST,
MAIN STREET.
Immense Stock Of
GOOD GOODS at Low PRICES +!
FAIR DEALING TO ALL
MY DRESS GOODS

In stock and to arrive in the
next few days, will excel any
thing on the market for style,
quality and price; many of
them bought at greatly reduced
prices since the opening of the
season. My Black and Colored
CASHMEnES
Are not equalled by any in the
city; all we ask is an examine
ton Of them.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
ROCK LIME.

Ea0R BUILDING PURPOSES,
Il Freshly Burned, rs per bbl-,
Delivered in Wilmington
Also, AGRICULTURAL LIME
and CARBONATE OF LINE
FRENCH BROS,
Aus2stf Rocky Point, N. C
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
UNDERWEA

A full line for Gents, Ladies
and children.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
MILLINERY.

This is one Of our zeading lines and
in this line aoe are equalled by tesU assd
cecslLed By none. Our asiHuler, 1ei.o
succeeds so sseH IN pleasing all Of her
customers for the past season, sSiH agasa
be ,gith us the coming season and iUe
guarantee satiJacEiore IN every respeef-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
WO0LEN GOODS

and CAssIMEREs for Men and
Boys Good Wool Jeans at Soc
worth so cents; g cd Jeans at
15c., 2Oc. and 25 cents.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23

AZ elegant line at 5 cents. A
beautiful line of Dress Goods
at 1Oc and IL 1-2 cents.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
HATS.

A full line for GeLts and Chill
dren.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.

] sell Hess & Bros Celebrated
handmade Shoes and Boots ;
every pair guaranteed--exan-
inc these before you buy Zieg-
ler's Shoes for Ladies, Misses
and Children, the best goods
,narIa foytho .nopnv
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
AGriu Trutn.

n OF1m IrMk2s
FROM tAs cemsse,sias RsietiHs
The fools arc not all dead yet.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23

I'VE hare not space to eaaaeyats ms
7sadeiy each criticize is our stock but resf
assured tia aee cesa furnish you anything
you seant in our line at Book Lotions
Prices.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-23
FANCY NOTIONS,

LAcEs, EDGIses, EMBROIDERY,
KNITTING YARNS and CoRrIcEL-
IL EMBRoIDERY, FLossEs, KNIT
TING and FILLln nG Silks, &c.
My stock Is complete in ey-
cry department. Every atten-
tion will be shown You 10 make
yonr visit pleasant and profit
able to You.
With many thanks for past IA
yors, | am
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07

The Succulent but Explosive weiner
wurst Causes an Extra Sensa ion Dur
Ing the Performance at Blacks Opera
House Last Evening.

The Succulent but Explosive weiner
wurst Causes an Extra Sensation Dur
Ing the Performance at Blacks Opera
House Last Evening.
There used 10 be a newspaper yarn about
man, attacked by footpad, defending him
self by thrusting a section OF bologna sausage
into the bighwsyman's face, and he, under
the impression it was a revolver. took to his
heels. But 1t remained for Springfield
weiner-wurst veuder TO stampede a whole
audience of several hundred people Just
as the drama which was the attraction al
Blacks Opera House, last night, was
reaching the grand denouement aud
when everybody's attention was breathlessly
fixed on the actors, there came tremendous
explosion, sounding in the awful silence as
though a battery of steam boilers had incon-
tinently ''let go" This was followed by a
smell OF coal oil penetrating the place In
moment the scene of action was transferred
from the stage 10 the auditorium, and, as one
person, almost, FIVE or six hundred people,
many of them women ard girls, made a sim
ultaneous and precipitate break for the exits.
1t seemed at that moment as though fear
fully fatal panic was inevitable, but the regu-
lar attendants fortunately kept their heads.
knowing the harmless source of the explosion
and did exactly the right thing at the right
ume-they sprang TO each door and
locked it fast. The people threw
themselves against the doors, but they re-
sisted the fearful pressure aud the women set
up tremendous screaming, the house pre-
senting a scene of confusion worse con-
founded. Several of the actors, who sppre-
cisted the situation at glance, came to the
footlights and yelled for the audience to be
seated; that there was no danger, in which
they were seconded by such of those in front
as had kept cool and remained in their places.
Somebody also yelled: Start up that orches-
ira" and the pianist and trombonlst, getting
into position, set up a racket that instantly
drowned all other sounds, and these COM
bined efforts having the desired effect the
panic-stricken crowd finally became seated,
and the show went on
1t appeared that one Of those perambulat-
ing restauranteurs, the weiner-wurst boys,
had made his way into the passage inside the
main entrance where the lamp which Is kept
burning under the can TO keep the contents
hot, having become overhested, exploded,
which was the innocent and unusual cause of
the scare. Beyond the destruction of the
sausage, rye bread and horse radish no real
damage was done, but the escape was mar
row one and great credit is due the corps of
ushers for their presence of mind and prompt
action. Nearly everybody s first thought
was of the dynamiters and their recent work,
and ii is probable none of those present will
hear the familiar cry, "weiner-wurst" for
to come without a shudder.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07
The Smith-TroxeI Wedding.

Married, Thursday evening, February 5,
1885, by the Rev. J. S. Glascock, of Cincin-
na.i. at the residence of the brides parents.
Mr. James T. TroYell and Miss Rschie L.
Smith.
Mr.. Troxell is promising young merchant
of Knightstown, Ind, aud Miss Smith is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John smith, veal
thy and influential citizens near Plattsburg.
A great number OF invitations were extended
to the many relatives and friends, and more
than two hundred responded, filing the Smith
mansion with mirth and happiness, such as
is only known on like occasions Guests
were present from Springfield, Aarysvilie,
London, South Charleston, Somerford, Ca
tawba. Vienna, Kbightstown, and Richmond,
Indiana.
The ceremony was pronounced at six
O'Clock sharp, and the guests to the number
Of sixty were soon seated at three long ta-
bles, which were loaaed with the choicest
edibles OF the season. The tables were
rearranged four times, and over two hundred
persons united in actious and words TO the
effect thai it was one of the grauGest suppers
that could be served Alter all had done Jas
tice TO the feast, congratulations were ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Tro1ell and many
were the expressions for the future happiness
and prosperity of the newly welded couple
Next followed the inspection OF the many use
frl and beautiful presents, list of which
with names of the givers are as follows: A
full set OF gold band china, by the Nicholson
brothers, sisters and John A. Stewart; silver
card receiver, VIM. L. Shorey; pair of large
vases, Herbert Stewart and Loreuce
Orrhood; sugar set, viii Camp and Hamlin
Jones; chair tidy, Miss Fannie Smith, sister
of BRIDE crystal water set, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Watson; silver cake basket, Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. n. Brooks; silver knives and forks
Lemuel Smith, brother OF bride; one dozen
napkins, Miss Ida 0inger; orna-
mental pitcher, Miss AIDA SIentz !;
Five dollars, by Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Good
tslleM; Elxer card receiver, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07

At a recent dinner rendered to the
late Mayor of Boston by the leather
trade Of that city, Mr.. W. ID. Howells
was introduced as the first American
author to honor the leather trade by
making leather merchant the hero of
q novel. Mr.. Howells, in making his
acknowledgements, INDUCED in little
autobiography. Some years ago, he
said, he had occasion, in his efforts as a
novelist, to dispatch vessel on a sea
voyage to Trieste. He equipped her in
the best possible manner according to
his knowledge, but he received letter
from an old sea Captain saying that if
he started out a ship in that style to
Trieste she would never get out of Bos-
ton Harbor. He thanked the Captain,
and in the next edition corrected the
rigging, at the same time taking occa-
sion to say that the Aroostook was on
ly 3 coast-yessel anyway.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07

AT the regular muster, Thursday evening,
of Mitchell Post No. As, G. A R., G. o.
from Department Commander, R. B. Brown,
was read assuming charge and announcing
H. A. Axline as A. A. G. and F. C. Dietz as
A. Q. NJ. G., both OF GAINESVILLE
VIM. Ballinger presented his resignation as
Sergeant Major, being about to remove from
the city, to go into business at Lexington.
Ky. There WIS no muster at this meeting,
but two candidates were elected and two new
petitions received.
An invitation was re .eived from McConkey
Post, Catawba, for Mitchell Post to attend
their festival, for benefit of the relief fund,
February "a
Comrades Bartholomew. Shewalter and
Delo were appointed a committee on revision
Of the Bylaws
An invitation was received from the pastor
of the Universslist Church, Rev. j. n. II.
Smith, for the Post to attend service at that
church Sunday, February %, anniversary of
WasbiTgtons birthday. This was laid on the
table until the next meeting.
A communication recommending C. C.
Stine, who asks help of the post in securing a
pension, was read, signed by james Fleming,
c. C. Fried, P. L. Bancroft and J. H. Arbo-
gat A motion for appointment of stand
ing committee of three, to render assistance
on the part of the Post In such cases, was car
ried, and the Commander will announce the
names at next meeting.
Some time was spent in discussion of mat
ters pertaining to disbursements from the re-
lief fund, and it was decided, as the fund was
running low, to give preference to members
OF the Post.
The entertainment committee announced
that a report would be made at next meeting
of the result of the recent course OF entertain
ments.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07

A grand crash-a shower of flying
spiinters-bump! bump! and the coaches
settled back on the rails, and the pas
sengers picked themselves up and cried
out to each other that there had been o
collision.
So there had. Freight No. II was
pulling in on the side-track, but the day
express Numbered down on her while
the long train was yet a third of its
length on the main track.
Some one had blundered. Some one 8
watch was off time. Some one must
be held responsible for the accident.
Under the overturned locomotive was
the fireman-dead. Near him was the
engineer, pinned down to the frozen
earth by one of the drivers. and when
he had been relieved a doctor, who was
among the passengers, knelt beside and
said:
Arm broken-leg broken - foot
crushed to pulp. He cannot live"
Who had blundered? Who had dis
obeyed orders? The conductors of the
two trains were comparing watches and
orders, when the engineer beckoned
them.
Il alone am to blamer' he whispered
81 wasn't due here until 1910, and it
was Just 1905 when struck the freight.
l was ahead of time-running on her
time"
80 it was-so it was." whispered
the two conductors.
This morning when l left home"
continued the engineer, 1.-The doctor
was there. Our little Jennie-our s.
year old--was sick unto death. In her
delirium she kept crying out: Don't
20, papa-don't leave little Jennie to
die!' 1t was like knife in my heart
to leave her. but go / must. l was
leaving the house when the doctor put
his hand on my shoulder and said:
Tom, my boy, by 6 o'clock tomorrow
morning she'll either be dead or bet
ter. '"
What long day this was to mer
ne went on after bit. when pulled
out of the depot tonight, headed for
home a"d Jennie, / wanted to fly. l
kept giving her more steam. and l kept
gaining on my time. We aren't due
TIL Z, you know. but ] wanted to be in
at faye! an hour before that. When
the thought came to me that Jennie
might be dead when next entered the
door | should have pulled the throttle
wide open if the fireman hadn't grab
bed my ARM
Poor man" they whispered As he
shuddered with pain and seemed to be
exhausted.
Yes, blame it all on me!' he whisp-
cred. mo. IL had five minutes more to
get in, and she'd have made it all right,
but | stole her time. Aud now-and
now-r'
He lay so quiet for moment that the
doctor felt for his heart to see if it still
beat.
"And now-that's her-that' Jennie.
She's beckoning-she's calling! Right
down the track-over the high bridge
through the deep cut-rm coming
comingr'
And men wiped tears from their eyes
and whispered:
HE has found his child in dsathr'-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07

J. Cleyenger; crystal water set, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Bennett, C. NJ. Bennett and Mrs. Isabelle
Hawkins; splash, by Miss Amanda Hodge;
plush mirror, whisk broom holder and hand
painted pin cushion, Mrs. Roxy Morrey,
Msrysville; finger bowl, c. F. Stewart and
wife; toilet set, by AIRY Frock; pair towels
Mrs. Geo. Dean; pin cushion, Lena and Anna
Winget; silver napkin rings, Chas. and Ed
ward Frock; dozen napkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Osborn; two dollars, Charles Stewart,
carving knife and fork, name unknown;
pair OF vases, Mr.. and Mrs. John Good
fellow; china fruit dish, Alva Hurd
and sisters; carving knife supporter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lannou;
silver pickle caster, DR. E. H. Smith and wife;
silver butter dish, Sherry, Carl, Lille and
Alice Garlough; set silver knives and forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Troxell, uncle of
groom; toilet set Andrew, Alice and Glars
Goodfellow; elegant plush mirror, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 7. Garlough; china fruit and desert
dishes, Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ. Ball; hand-painted
panels, Letia and Herbert Bonner; crystal
fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs George J. Tippie;
wall pocket, Lissa Campbell; dozen linen
napkins, Fannie Hoover, aunt of groom;
silver cake basket Miss Sallie Hodge and
brothers, s24 gold piece, Anda Runysn, of
Catawbs; and many more useful and beauti-
tul presents not here named. The lovable
and loving bride was attired in pale blue
surah silk wi b brocaded satin front trimmed
in point lace and orange blossoms, the groom
in an elegant suit of conventional black, and
they and their friends in the happiest humor,
the feast the most sumptuous, the music by
Mr.. and Mrs. Widdicombe, the choicest, and
every one present enjoying themselves in the
highest truly all went merry as marriage
bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Troxell will spend few days
visiting friends in the vicinity of the brides
home, after which they go 10 Knightstown,
Ind, where Mr.. Troxell has an elegant and
home waiting TO welcome
those whom We join in wishing shall long
continue to be the happiest OF the happy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07
the services.

Quite an interest has been taken by the
members and friends of Wiley Chapel. The
Committee Of Arrangements met at the
church last Tuesday evening to further the
object in view and appointed subcommittee
of ladies TO make and borrow fine needle
work, and it was further agreed by the COM
mittee and trustees that all articles loaned or
put on exhibition will be under the super
vision OF the trustees Committee Of Arrange
ments, and positive assurance given for the
safe return Of all articles loaned in as good
condition as when borrowed; and any friends
having articles of antiquity win confer ia
vor by informing Elder Tate of committee
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07

The jury in the case OF the Champion Coal
and Ice Company against the p, c. & ST. L.
Railway Company, for damages by collision
between one of plaintiffs large wagons and
defendants train, at Fair street crossing, alter
twenty-four hours deIberation, came in at
3:4o yesterday with a verdict for defendant.
The jury stood eleven to one for such q ver-
dict, almost from the first. The railroad comply
had series OF large sized photographs taken
OF the scene of the accident, s5ichwere used
in illustrating testimony before the jury
Criminal business begins in court Monday
morning, next. hs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07
A Remarkable Escape,

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Tuukhannock, Pa,
was afflicted for six years with Asthma and
Bronchitis, during which time the best ply
sicians could give no relief. Her life was de-
SPARED OF, until in last October she procured
a bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, when
immediate relief was felt, and by continuing
its use for a short time she was completely
cured. gaining in flesh so lbs. in a few
months.
Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure of all
Throat and Lung Disease, at Chas. Ludlows
Drug Store. Large Bottles, $l.00
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07
What is Diamond Light?


Mrs. Emma Clark's Hair Restorer removes
dandruff from the scalp and renders it per-
fectly healthy. 1t will cure all diseases of
the scalp, also cures neuralgia headache, ner-
vous headache and removes pimples from the
face, restores gray hair to Its natural color
and produces lu1uriant growth of the hair.
This preparation is perfectly free from pois-
onous drugs. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. This Hair Restorer is pre-
pared and sold by Mrs. Emma Clark, South
Charleston, Clark county, Ohio, or her au-
thorized agents. Agents wanted. Give it q
trial. Price IS cents and ST per bottle.
For sale by Ad. Bakhaus l. Co., Druggists,
% East Main street. and b. Fl. Wolfe, corner
Market and High streets, Theo. Troupe and
7. ]. Casper.