davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
PLANTERS LABOR AND SUPPLY co.
ORGANIZATION MEETING.
SATURDAY. Oct. 10th.

NAIukDAf, OcJ. lOIil.
The annual meeting of the Plan
ters' Labor and Supply Co. opened
at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
following members were present .
Messrs. Jonathan Austin, President;
S. b. Dole, Vice-President; p. c.
Jones, Treasurer Lorrin A. Thurs
ton, Secretary j. B. Atherton, Au-
ditor Theo. II. Davies, f. A. Schae-
fer, w. w. Hall, b. f. Dillingham;,
II. Y. Horner, j. M. Horner, w. f.
Rowell, S. l.. Austin, II. p. Bald
win, w. II. Bailey, A. II. Smith, II.
M. Whitney and j. M. Lidgate.
Having come to order, the meeting
was informed by the secretary that
the total number of shares on the
list was Is, 1876, necessary to quo
rum 1857, present 9,842.
Mr.. JoNA. AUSTIN, President,
thereupon declared that a quorum
being present, the convention could
proceed to business.
Mr.. l.. A. THURsToN, Secretary,
offered to read the minutes of last
meeting, but the convention decided
to adopt the minutes as printed in
the Planters Monthly.
Mr.. THURsToN then read the Sc
cretary's Annual Report, which was
accepted, placed on file and ordered
to be printed in the Planters
Monthly. The report, after giving
list of officers elected by the Trus-
tees, stated that the latter had held
seventeen meetings at the Com
pany's room. Mr.. w. O. Smiths
departure and Mr.. Thurston's cleo
ton in his place as Secretary were
mentioned. The Treaty is referred
to in the following terms:-
"Last year much time and energy
were spent in disseminating correct
information in the United States
concerning the Islands and the
working of the Treaty. Strong
efforts were made 10y the enemies of
the Treaty to secure its abrogation,
but owing partly to the better know
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The desecration of a coffin con-
tanning venerated remains on Satur-
day has naturally evoked degree
of horror in the community. Before
granting absofution to the Customs
officials upon the score of stern duty,
the public should be informed
whether it was not possible to have
placed the coffin under seal until
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14


sides, could have been obtained from
San Francisco.
1t is reported that depositor at
New York bank short time ago,
asked for ten dollars i'm silver as
part payment of check, and was
informed that there was not that
amount of silver in the bank.
Would it not be mutually profitable
if New York and Honolulu could
swap banks for few weeks?
The running of a line of steamers
to Australia by the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company is contingent upon
the obtaining of contracts for carry
ing the mails. There will, there
fore, hardly he room for it before
three years, since Mr.. Pearce has
contracted. with the New Zealand
Government for that term. The
company will put on line to China
at the start.
The Florida orange farmers ex-
pect S2,O00,000 this year for their
orange shipments to the New York
market. How many millions of
dollars worth will go from this port
where the island is divided up into
small farm holdings? This being
an orange-growing climate, the only
reason why the orange is not q
source of income to the people seems
to be either that the people don't
want income from additional sources
or that they don't want to make the
eXertion necessary to secure it.
The Government has issued finan-
cial returns, in abstract. for the past
quarter. They show that the ex-
penditure has been kept within the
revenue by the narrow shave of
S4,69S.95. This result is obtained
by deducting the total amount bor-
rowed from the cash represented to
be in the Treasury. 1t is possible,
however, that the whole amount in
the Treasury has been paid out
e.t, I,n Of In p,fr
Taken proportionately, the expendi-
lures are well within the appropria-
tions in the several departments.
The Chinese have belief that a
poor man has no show in the future
world. Their heaven is only for the
rich. This is what lends agility tc
the feet of Vegetable John as he
bends under his weighty baskets Of
mushmelons.
The Wood Ricer Times, pub.
lished at Haley, Idaho, commenting
upon the loan of $4,000, 900 China
has obtained in England to build 6
railway with, asks, "Give such {
race the advanced mechanical appli.
ances of the day, and what show viii
there be for white MANI" We
should rather hope that the cause
mentioned would work to the advan
tagc of the inhabitants of othel
countries, in tending to keep China
men at home and making living
dearer to them, so that they woulc
gradually become less cheap race
to compete with.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
BALLOTING FOR TRUSTEES.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

On the assembling of the Conven-
tion this afternoon, the tellers SUBJ
mitted the following list of trustees
as the result of the balloting:-
S. B. Dole, II. p. Baldwin, w. +.
Rowell, G. N. Wilcox, r. w. Hal
stead, H. f. Glade, r. A. Macfie,
r. r. Kinds, j. B. Atherton, L. A.
Thurston, w. Y. Horner, j. M.
Horner, w. r. Castle.
The report was adopted.
Mr.. Z. LYcAN made a statement
regarding the ramie machine. 1t
was now in good working order, and
he asked the Convention to appoint
a committee to inspect it. On mo-
ton the President appointed the
following committee for the purpose
mentiOned:-
w. Il. 2owell, w. Y. Horner, H.
p. Baldwin, j. b. Atherton and A.
Lidgate.
The report of the Committee on
Labor was called for, but not ready.
Mr.. j. NJ. HoRNER was reading
the report of the Committee on Cul-
tivation when our reporter left.
CANE CULTIVATION.
Mr.. j. NJ. HoRNER, Chairman of
the Committee on Cane Cultivation,
read the report of the Committee.
In enforces the necessity for i'm
proved cultivation, and attention
being paid to the selection of seed,
proceeding which had resulted in
such marked increase in the yield
of beet sugar in Germany. Twice
plowing and twice narrowing, if
well done, was a sufficient prepara-
tion for the furrow plow to follow.
If, however, grass sod or trash
was turned under at first plowing,
sufficient time should elapse to allow
the trash to decay before the second
plowing, which should be done just
before planting, thus getting rid of
all weeds while planting was going
on. The furrow plow was recon-
mended for making seed furrows
and bitches. Cane rows should be
between five and six feet apart.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

Oh his observation in Jamaica, which
will be published in the Monthly at
an early date, and he was preparing
besides an article upon rum manu-
facture in Jamaica.
Upon the question of issuing
licenses for the sale of liquor in the
out districts of the country, the
Trustees had held a meeting, and
"the unanimously expressed opin-
ion was that the sale of liquor in the
vicinity of plantations would prove
detrimental to efficiency and disci-
pline. 1t was not considered that a
protest against issuing licenses would
be of any avail, as the government
is not in the habit of shaping its
action by the wishes of the govern
ed; but it was thought best to place
the Company on record as wholly
opposed to the traffic, and in ac-
cordance Herewith protest was adj
dressed To the Minister of the In.
terror, requesting that no further
licenses be issued for reasons there
in given, which was published in the
Planters Monthly."
Regarding Cooperative Labor
the secretary states that the circular
letter, issued at the instance of
M. Canavarro, Portuguese Consul,
was only replied to by four
planters, three of whom gave adj
verse opinions, and one, DR.. Thomp-
son, of Kohala, a favorable response.
The Report says: ''The subject is
one that deserves more consider
alton than it has received. The
Portuguese have been brought here
at heavy expense to the planters.
They are an industrious people
anxious to better their condition,
and to make more than day wages.
Unless they can do so there is
danger they will go elsewhere. This
would result in renewed expense
in bringing new laborers to take
their places. 1t would be better to
spend some money to keep men who
are familiar with the climate and
work than to spend it for bringing
green hands into the country"
The planters had contributed more
literally to the Planters Monthly
than in any previous year of its pub
lication, with corresponding benefit
to its readers.
A list of the present stockholders
of the company is given. A few
had withdrawn during the year.
The Report concludes with the
following remarks on the "Disposi-
ton of the Sugar Crop:"-
''The new contract by which the
bulk of the crop has been sold to
the new Refinery instead of to Mr..
Spreckels, although not negotiated
by the Company, involves the inter-
est of most of the stockholders. 1t
is a most important measure, and it
is hoped that it will be of benefit to
the planters.
MIR. p. G. JONES read the Treas
urer's report, showing receipts, in
Guiding last years balance, $4, ,733.-
So, and expenditures So, ,SO9.25,
leaving balance of $924.30.
BALLoTING FOR TRUSTEES.
Messrs. w. E. Rowell and S. B.
Dole were appointed tellers for the
election of trustees for the ensuing
year. The President intimated posi-
lively that he would not accept
election as a trustee. 1t was an
nounced that Mr.. j. l.. Richardson,
of the old board, was dead, and Mr..
w. o. Smith had left the country.
The tellers retired, and on their re.
turn at half-past eleven, the meet.
ing adjourned till half-past one
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

the fullest information, on both
sides, could have been obtained from
San Francisco
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
sperry Notes.

The recent rains are making the corn
look up in this part of Clay. Grave
fears are entertained in regard to the
grasshoppers: they are doing some
damage to the growing corn. Eldsr
Jones preached at the Trinity Church
last Saturday in the forenoon, in the
evening the ordinance of baptism was
administered, to several candidates.
The Rev's. Rocker and Williams will
hold series OF meetings; during the
week: considerable sickness in this
neighborhood; the wife and infant OF
VIM. Gordon were interested at Bethel
one day last week
The infant son of Jesse r. Greene
died Thursday the 2sth, inst, the re-
mains were sent to Boone, county, tor
interment. Miss Ole McCowred OF
st. Louis is visiting VIM, Harris.
DR.. Frank Waddill, reports health
improving IN his neighborhood; Miss
Iona Thrailkll has shown herself an
excellent music teacher. George Mar
tins new house is nearing completion.
Walter Bradshaw Is the Boss sheep
husbandman, he has, 500 head. Grand
ma Richardson, is quite sick and not
expected to i've
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
tONsUMPTON CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma
nent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung AZ
iections, also = positive and radical cure for
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, has felt 1t his duty to make it known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated BY this
motive and desire to relieve human suffer
Ing will send free of charge, to all who de.
sire It, this recipe, in German, French o,
English. with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail By addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. W. \. MOVES, rs
Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y NIT
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
w oodhIne
Notice to Voters

Notice is hereby given that specia
election will be held at the usual places
of voting in townships OF Pettis, Will
son, Salt River, Benton, Polk and
Clay, Adair County. Mo, on the sec
ond Tuesday in September, 1885, being
the Sth said month, tor the purpose, o f
voting on the question wheather SWINE
and sheep shall be restrained from run
ming at large IN said townships. Those
voting for restraining shall have print
ed or written on their ballots the words
"For restraining swine and sheep from
running at large" and those voting
against restraining. shall have printed
or written on their ballots the words,
Against restraining swine and sheep
from running at large BY order of the
County Court.
S. s MCLAUGHLIN,
SEAL Clerk.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
TO The PUBLIC.

/ have purchased the stock aud TX.
lures of ]. j. Grigsby in the Norma
Grocery at Southeast corner of tbs
square, and shall retain Mr G. C. Tar
ter, who will be glad to see his ole
friends, and all new ones who may
call. Our stock is new. and by tain
dealings we hope share of patronag.
will be given Us, we ask call whether
you wish to buy or net and shall consi-
der it no trouble to show our goods
Cash will be paid for produce or taksI
interchange for goods, and all package
delivered In town if desired.
If WLLrHM GIBBons.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
The Worlds Exhibition.

The worlds exhibition held at New
Orleans for the past few months has
been one of the most attractive and
entertaining exhibits ever gwen by
any people. Many thousand have
visited that part of our country, who
perhaps, would never have enjoyed the
southern sunshine, or tasted Its sweets
had the great show been abandoned,
as was once talked OF. Orleans is also
noted for its sugar, and its best quality
can be had at the Creamery Grocery
Store more pounds for dollar than
any where else in Missouri. Mont
gomery & Bielby are the proprietors.
The Diamond Black leather OIL
makes your harness look like new. w.
G. Fout the only man in town that
has it.
Golden Machine oil at w. G. Fout's
Fruit jars of all kinds at Willard s
Evans.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
PROCLAMATION.

Believing that II will express the
wishes of the citizens of Kirksville as
well as my own, and as tribute Of
respect due to our most honored coun
tryman, distinguished soldier, and ex-
president, Gen L. S. Grant, deceased
we recommend that all business houses
be closed from o'clock until 4 clock
p. Mon Saturday, August 5th, the
tune fixed for the appropriate memoir
al services.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
F. LEE & BRO.
DR.. Pearce, Dentist

Extracts teeth without pam, and
uses no injurious gaSs'' either. But
does, when necessary. administer "Vi
tallzed Air" or Nitrous Oxide Cas-
which is regarded by the most eminent
writers upon the subject of anaesthetics
as the safest PAIN oBrUNDER in use for
extracting teeth,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
Special N office.

Carpets Carpets! New line, out
and out. Many styles never seen be-
fore in this market. Better grade of
goods that ever before offered to the
trade of this section. Buy your car
pets where you can find something that
will please you, and where they will
give you the lowest prices n the mar
ket. Now mark it: you will regret it if
you buy carpet before you have called
on us. Respectfully,
7 + WmrAcpF G. IA
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07

Readers of the GRAPHIC you are in :
Vited to call and examine our new
stock of glassware, tlnware, patent
clothes pins of new style and war
ranted superior TO any other. make,
also, our new stock of Groceries; we
aim TO sell at bottom prices. tt
WILLIAM GIBBONS, Normal Grocery.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
w. N. HOPE. N syo r

When head ache joins neur algis,
then comes the tug of war" A wise
General knows very well how to mar
shall his forces. His first, last and
best charge is made with bottle of
Salvation OIL, and the doughty foe lies
cringing in the dust.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
PERSONALS.

Rev. t. J. WHEAT was in town Wed.
day.
Mrs. DR.. HErRELL is visiting Mrs
Jacob Sands.
| Mrs. +. NJ. BRowN is visiting rela-
tlves liz quincy.
PROF. o. E. McFADES returned to
Klrksville, Monday.
| w, I. BAIRD, mas be,n on the sick
list for week past.
EARNEST HARLAN started to Dakota,
Wednesday morning.
Mss GRACE SHARP is visiting rela-
tives in Marshal, No
MATT. HARLAN, OF Ipswich, Dakota
has sold his farm near that place.
Mrs. J. N. Lone, of MIllard. return
from Neville, Penna., last Thurs day.
Mr.. H. W. DoNEGHY, OF Macon, spent
a couple of days in Kirksville this week.
A. P. HoPsoN left for a short visit
among relatives in Iowa, Tuesday evening
SAMUEL SMITH, of Walnut made
US call Friday He will attend the Normal
this year.
Mr. 7. j. KNorTs, of Council Bluffs
spent portion of last week and this, in
kirksyille.
Judge BoYS TON, ofGreencastle, and
D. W. Thomas, of Pure Air. was in town
Tuesday
MosBY MARSH and w. B. Pratt, of
Pure Air made US i business call yesterday
afternoon.
G. W. DAWSON, started to Hanford
Iowa, Tuesday ming and will remain dur
Ing the winter.
GEO. a. REYNOLDS and wife of SperrY
and ohm Rutherford and wife, of Pettis we've
in town Tuesday.
SAMUEL BRENNEMAN, of Odessa, arriv-
ed home Sunday morning on short visit to
his parents in this city.
H. B. FERsEL, and d. Il. McDermett,
of Wilson, and J A Daugherty of LaPlata,
all members OF the Graphic family, called to
see US Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Borneman, Mrs. John Fitch,
and Mrs. I. G. Harlan made the Graphic Office
a cali Wednesday afternoon.
a. N. W1LKlss, OF Liberty. one OF our
large cattle dealers was IN town Saturday
and made US pleasant call.
LUXE FLETCHER, section foreman at
sublette, dropped in on us yesterday and
gave Us the needful for the family paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. FocHT, of Sperry,
accompanied by Miss Anna Diehl mads the
Graphic Office call Wednesday morning.
W. D. GROVE, OF Greeusburg, Knox,
county, recent graduate of the Normal is
visiting friends in this city. 1t is remarkable
what hold KirksyiIle gets upon some of the
boys.
Miss CLARA BoEHMER, of st. Louis,
who has been the guest of Miss Emma Bren-
nemanfor several days, returned home We'd.
nesday morning.
Mr.. BUMBARGER and family. of Mon
ticello are the que SITS of Mr.. and Mrs T. E.
Graves this week.
Mr.. I. E BURNErrE an attorney of
Monticello, No, in company with w. v.
mbarger, of same place, called at our office
Wednesday Mr.. Bumbarger was formerly
editor Of the Shelbina Index.
JEPrHA Ely, son Of John G. Ely
formerly OF Adair county, but now of Moores
station. Cal, is back to Adair on a shor t
visit to relatives aud friends, and in company
with his brother-in-lsw, J. J. Clark, Of Sub
lette, made US call Monday.
Mrs. W. NJ. GIL and family, start
for their Florida home Saturday morning.
CAPT. Miller, of Huntsville, succes-
sor to Dr. r. Il. Browne, as deputy collector
is in town getting the run of the business
He takes charge of'the Office the first of Sep
TENDER and thinks itlwillbe moved to Mober-
lily
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
Wanted.

To let contract for making about
two miles of fencing. posts to be made
on ground, and set l6 feet apart; 3 feet
deep; 8 wires; wire furnished. Call on
or address A. N. SMITH & Co.,
Lock box s. Huntsville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
New Business.

Spencer & Ellis have opened new
teed store IN the Spencer building,
recently occupied by B. W. Ross. They
will keep everything usually found in
a feed store and respectfully solicit
your patronage.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
Try Kennedy &
Links machine oil
for your harvesters
and mowers.


Go to Jamison's Drug Store and get
a package of Sam Clark's Hog remedy
and try 1t. 1t is guaranteed to more
than pay for itself in the extra pork
produced and absolutely prevent hog
diseases or your money will be refund
ed ON
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
GRANT MEMORIAL SERVICES.

| Memorial services in honor of Gen.
eral U S. Grant will be held at Klrks-
vile in the Normal chapel on Saturday
afterno on August sth, 1885, the day Of
his funeral.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all orders, societies. organizations and
bands ard all citizens in the town and
surrounding country to be present and
participate in the ceremonies.
All old soldiers are especially invit-
ed TO be present.
Let the people turn out en- masse,
and render tribute of respect due to
the memory OF the great General,
Statesman and Patriot.
]. J. KENNEDY.
w. !. MARrlNDALE, Chr'm.
Secretary.
Committee on arrangement
The general committee to arrange tor
appropriate memorial services in honor
OF the memory OF Gen. U. s. Grant,
consisting of the committees appointed
by the g. A. R., and Relief Corps. rep
resentatives from the several churches,
the Mayor and city council, met at the
chapel of the NJ. E. church, Monday
morning, August Sd, 9 O'Clock a. m,
and organized by electing j.. }. Ken
nedr, chairman, and WI. Martlndale
sc cretary.
It was agreed that the services be held
on Saturday August Sth, beginning at
l o'caock and that all business men and
officers be requested to close the If
places of business and offices from l to
p. M.
The following committees were ap
pointed, viz To extend an invitation to
the several societies, E. G. Shain,
James Wait. and E. Wallace. On seat
ing grounds, G. w. DeReamer. FIN.
Douglass. G. johnson and V. Miller.
On decoration, J. Tinsman, Chas. Ross,
G. Williams, Mrs. DR.. Brown, Mrs. Dr.
Burton, Miss Minnie Smith and Miss
Nettie Osenbaugh. On finance, Blair
Ross, S. Jonas, Rev. E. Roszells, Mrs.
Hsiny, Mrs. Apple and Mrs. Adams.
On program, j. j. Kennedy, Mayor W.
n. Hope and W. J. Martindale.
The committee requests that the
Rev5. Davis and Martindale be invited
to deliver addresses on the occasion
and that the proceedings of this meet
ing De furnished to the city papers tor
public alton.
The committee on program appoint
ed the following committee on music:
On vocal music, w. j. Brasfeld, G. E.
Wheat, A. Cole. John Slayer, Mrs.
Music and Mrs. Apple.
PROGRAMME.
Instrumental music.
Reading of the Presidents an dGov-
nor's proclamatlons by Judge Andrew
Ellison.
Reading OF the proclamation by the
G.. A. R., by b. f. Heiny.
Invocation by DIR. ]. B. Mitchell.
Vocal music.
Reading OF the scriptures by Rev. W.
E. Chambless.
Prayer by Rev. J. E. Squires.
Vocal music
Address by Rev. W Martindale.
Vocal music.
Address by Rev. j. w. DAVIS.
Essay by Mrs Augusta Musick.
Vocal music
Bened'ction by Rev. E. Roszell
The G. 4. R. Will form in procession,
followed by the citizens, and march to
the cemetery for the burial ceremonies
by the g. A R.
j. J. KENNEDY, Chairman
J. H. KINNEAR, Marshall.
6. NJ. MCGUIRE, Assistant
| o.. Il D.. I MorshoIIs
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
Prices Reduced.

3year apple trees s15 per hundred
2 year cherry trees IS per doz. Full
assortment of everything new and old,
desirable here at equally fair prices.
CHAs. PATTERSON,
No. 14.3m
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
NOW is THE TINE

TOBUY FLOUR. We will sell two
grades of FLOUR at a REDUCTION
of FIFTEEN CENTS PER SACK, a
few days only. We must have room
for the large Shipment coming.
MONTGOMERY & BIELBY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
MOVED.

B. w. Ross has moved his store one
door north from the old stand, where
he will be pleased to meet all his old
customers and any amount of new
ones.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
SuIky Flows.

If you want first class sulky plow,
lower than you ever heard tell of be-
tore, 20 to Bras6eld G. Kellogg's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-07
see I. See !

Ii you want your property insured
or to borrow money on improved
farms, call on j. C. THATCHER.
mis- 4w
That acid vinegar Will make Won
sick. Go to Willard & Evans for the
pure article.