davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20
NO. $50.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
|. \. LAND OFFICE,

EuRyKA. NgyApA, October Is. 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN John Williamson and Byron b.
Bird, whose postofice address Is CneIIy
Creek, W bite Pine county Nevada, have this
day filed their application for patent Tor
six hundred 900 linear feet OF the SllVer
Wreath mine OF vein, bearing SILVER, WIN
surface ground two hundred t2OOl feet IN
width, situated in Ruby Hill Mining District.
County of "a hite Pine and State OF Nevada,
and designated by the ield-notes and oniciai
plat on hle in this Office as Lot NUMBER MIR
ty- nine 81, said Lot No. 30 being as follows:
Beginning MT post naked No. l, U. ,. sur
vey No. yl Silver Wreath Lode, whence L.
S. mineral monument No. bears north D
deg 30 min west, SO feet, an open cut upon
this lode bears north, % deg. east, 90 feet. q
tunnel upon this lode bears N, IL Deg u. 2oi
feet, tunnel having its entrance upon the
Cow and Calf claim, |. ). survey NO 81. ana
running into the silver wreath claim, pears
n. % deg. ID min. l., 3oi feet; thence running
first course north. deg. 80 min. west, oOo
feet to post marked No. 2, L. ,. survey No.
30: thence second course south, 81 deg, ID
min. east 991z feet TO post marked NO. ., y.
:. survey No 81, 100 feet TO post marked No.
4, L. 5. suryey No. 81; thence third course
south, deg ~ min; east, So9 Iees, 70 ioss
marked No. }. L. ). survey NO. -, on Cow
and Calf line. G0O feet to post marked no. 0,
u g. survey No. -; thence fourth course
north. 81 deg. - min. west, 30 ieet. 10 post
marked No. /. the place OF oeglhnins' con-
vey. No. b, Silver Wreath lode. as conniets
with L. ). survey, No. 81. Cow and Gall LODE,
is hereby excluded. said conflict is described
as follows:
Beginning at post No. ), L. :. survey No. %;
81, thence running first course north, "a
deg. west. l72 feet to post marked No l, L. >;
survey No. 81, Cew and Cali; thence second
course north. I214 deg. east, % feet 10 post
course south, 81 deg east, lOol9 feet TO post
Not T. = survey No. b; thence fourth
course south. ls deg, east, 800 feet TO post = o.
). Z 5. survey 10 -, the place of beginning
Total area of claim 27i-lOu acres. Area 10
conflict 10 LOO of an acre. kemsining area
of Silver Wreath claim SLIGO acres,
Magnetic variation 10 deg. 30 min. east
The location of this mine IS recorded IN the
in Book A of Mining Records of said District
The adjoining claims are the Cow and GAIL
Bruno, Iowa Chief Lookout and Grizzly.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Silver Wreath mine or
surface ground are required TO file their adj
verso claims with the Register Of the l nited
States Land Office at Eureka. IN the state oi
Nevada. during the sixty days publication
hereof or they will be barred by virtue vi
the provisions ef the statute.
ID. II. HALL. Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
y otice If Application for Patent be published
for The period of ten consecutive weeks IN
published at Tsylsr, White Pine county,
Nevada.
oC3O-l0W ID. ii. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20
SoInethIng Like = HAT.

lie was seated across the room.
Harry she said, ''if fire were to
break out suddenly in tho house, wha;
would be your first impulse do you
think2"
We'll, my FIRST thought would be of
you' OF course. | would get you to a
place of safety and then do what |
could to extinguish the flames"
THAT would be very nice of you,
Harry, to think of me first; but if a
fire were to break out new, for instance,
wouldn't you lose valuable time reach
ing me from way across the room7p
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20
sTEPTOE LODGE NO. %.
+. 81 A. M.

THE STATED COMMUINICA A
Il ton Of Steptoe Lodge, No. "A, y: ~
q a. M. will be held In Nevada Hall M
each Tuesday evening" ora or bs-/
fore the fall NJ the Neon.
Called communications every Tuesday
evening.
Mem ers Of sister Lodges and solournips
brethren In good standing are cordially In
vitsd 10 attend.
H. A. C0MINS. W. NJ
ID. X. COLLINS, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20

The story is told of woman in Mon
mouth, ILL.,, who went bathing in a
brook near town, and seeing a horse
IL pasture longside, caught him and
mounted. Then to her horror, the
sized started on run for town, and
the inhabitants were shocked when
they saw the modern Godiva. riding.
without even extra long hair to cover
her.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20

Daily there is piped into Pittsburg
SOL 900, 900 cubic feet of natural Qas,
erecting an annual saving of 15O, 00O,-
600 bushels of coal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31
Death Of DR. Boyd.

( Il il a sad duty that we perform wher
| We announce The death Of Dr.. n W
BoYD. A week ago to-day be was pros
trsted by a severe chill, which was followed
by most malignant fever, and al q late
hour on Sunday afternoon It was announced
that This useful and beloved citizen was
dead. 1t was a great shock to the commu-
nifty, for DR.. Boyd was held in high esteem
by all, and in many homes he was not
only the good physician, but the dear
devoted friend. This writer had known
him intimately for thirty years, and,
while life NAV last, the recollection Of his
skill and kindness viii abide in grateful
memory.
DR.. Boyd came to Jackson in early
manhood-in 1853, we believe-being then
in bis thiriy-ffth year He registered at
the Eagle Hotel, and his first professional
visit was to the family Of our worthy
townsman, Herbert Spengler. Esq. He
soon acquired a large and lucrative prac-
tice, which continued to increase until the
breaking out Of the war, when he at once
entered the Confederate service, az mem
Der Of, or physician to Capt. Frank Kerr's
battery. This battery was stationed at
Pensacola, and DR.. Boyd was the surgeon
al Fort McRae. On the organization Of
the First Mississippi Regiment OF Light
Artillery, by Col. W. I. Withers, in 1852,
Or. Boyd became its SURGEON, and con-
tinued as such until the fall Of Vicksbufg.
just before the investment Of the city, he
was in charge o. hospital near Snyder's
Bluff, and, during the aeige, he was placed
in close confinement by Gen. Grant on
account Of pome indisereet act or utterance.
He had only one opinion about the 'Iate
unpleasantness," and that he was always
ready to express in the presence OF friend
or enemy Of the lost cause.
The Doctor was so greatly disappointed
by the results OF the war, and so impatient
with the modes and methods of recon-
struction, that he vent to Brazil, where he
resided about ten years, and where he was
quite successful in planting and in the
practice Of his profession. A few years
since he returned to Jackson, with the
purpose, he declared, Of spending the re-
nainder Of his days here About a year
ago he visited Florida, and made some
Investments there.
Dr. Boyd was native OF Kentucky, and
his remains are to-day being deposited in
the bosom of his mother State. A telegram
from his kinsman, Gen VIM. 7. Withers,
requested that the body be forwarded to
Cynthiana, and it went forward according
ly, by express, last Monday afternoon.
The deceased was sixty-eight years Of
age. He had never married A more
generous, unselfsh man it has never been
our privilege to know. lie will be sadly
missed and sincerely mourned in this com
munity, where
t'None knew him but to love him,
None named him bat to praise.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31
Suspicion Attaches to them.

No article entering SO generally into the
food of every family has been found more
villaniously adulterated than baking
powder For the purpose Of underselhng
those powders of absolute purity and
wholsomeness which alone are sale for use
in food, hundreds Of dealers are putting
up baking powders with cheap and Gdul-
terated cream of tarter, which contains
lime, earth etc, adding strength by the
free use of alum.
These adulterated powders are showed"
upon the public with the greatest persis-
tency. Many are given away-left at
private residences with circulars contain
ing bogus analysis and false certificates
and false representations as TO their value,
etc. The worst oil them are introduced to
the house-keeper's attention by fraudulent
tricks or bogus samples, the article when
purchased is found to be entirely different
from the sample shown. The TACT that
powder is sampled from door to door Is
sufficient TO condemn 1t. A hrst-class
article will sell on Its merits. No manu-
facturer whose goods are OF value can
afford to give them away, or to test them
from door to door, and none but the cheap
est make and most inferior or unmarked
able goods require TO be distributed free in
this method is adopted only by parties who
have failed to dispose OF their wares
through ordinary and legitimate chan
nels
Free samples of articles of food left at
the house should be regarded with suspi-
cion. There is no guarantee OF their
wholesomeuess, while there is real danger
that they contain fatally poisonous COM
pound MANY instances of poisoning from
the use of such samples are recorded.
The only safe way is to consign all such
samples Immediately to the ash barrel,
and to turn deaf ear TO the statements
made by their yenders 1t is not worth
while to trife with life and health to the
extent OF every doubtful baking powder
that comes along. Better to rely upon an
an old and reliable brand like the Royal,
which has by a quarter of century's con-
slant use proved its perfect wholesomeness
and efficiency, or some other brand that Is
not so worthless and cheap that its pro-
prietors can afford to give it away by the
cart-load or waste ii in making innumer-
able tests. 1t Is in its favor that Royal
Baking Powder is never given away, sold
by means of lotteries. nor accomplished by
chromoes, spoons, croekery, or other gifts,
except the gifts of absolute purity, whole
someness, fnll weight and superlative
leveniug power Its own merits have been
its chief advertisement, and they have Sc
cured for it the constant patronage OF the
American people to an extent beyond the
combined sale of all the other baking
powders. The Royal Baking Powder is
certified by all the Government chemists
as absolutely pure and perfect.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31
TRUST SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A
ID certain Deed of Trust executed by T. I. Stock
ton on the first day of March, 1851, to secure 10
Thos. T. Helm the payment of certain indebted
ness therein described, which deed is on record in
the office Of the Chancery Clerk Of the First Dis
tTict of Kinds county y, at Jackson, Mississippi. in
Deed Book No IL, page 81, the undersigned Trus-
tees of Them will proceed TO sell in front OF
the City Hail. in the City of Jackson public out
cry, TO the highest bidder for cash. on SATURDAY.
10TH DAY OF APRIL, 1850, the following described
property situated in the First District OF Kinds
county, Mississippi. and particularly describ
ed as follows. to.wit: All that part Of the E1s Of
Nw14 aud VIZ OF Ne14. lying south oil the hatcher,
Jackson & ColuTa bus Railroad, and the Ed of the
sw1 Except twenty acres in the southwest corneTl
and E4 of Nel4 of section :. T. ), 4. 1. east; and
En- OF Sw1x, aud W15of Se1<, and y acres In 81
section 9, 3, r. 1, East Also so acres 10 the
south end of VIZ of the NwH section 3, 4 ? X !;
east Excepting, however, those lots Of ianas sou
by Ware to the following nam-d persons, 70 VIZ
Is acres to W ". Porter; So acres 10 fsyotnson5
acres To- Norfolk Lynch: and acres 70 Ia Iisnse
Adams Except also. the following t1h1 IL u ~
n n Garfield and A. L Brunsoa e =; ?. aallis
ton sTs9 acres of the Ets OF the we secuon :,
son. oI,s .h ~ the Natchez and Jackson railroad;
y, io 90 800 ~ the sell of Ne section : lying I'M
= .3isrelr south OF the Porter Pazes. w. OF =
ne1l1se' sstioa & lying south OF the hatcher n
OF res4, ~sis-asd and 1854 acres OF thew OF Se14
Jacs 1850 a ixing Immediately south OF The Porter
$50. T,notrh oaly OF the above described land
VI. VII ire tile to the above described property Is
=, be good. but the undersigned will only
@ s.ch as Is vested In them By the deed in
: 80 ,st ssforesaid. F. NJ PARKER
''es B. W. GRIFFITH.
febro 'ss-sw Trustees
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31

At 5 o'clock this morning, after an hon
orable and useful lie OF more than four
score years, our venerable and beloved
townsman and friend, DANIEL NJ. VIII
KINsoN, fell as.eep in the arms OF his
Saviour, whom he has consistently followed
for over sixty years. When those of us
who have known this truly good man from
our childhood look back on him, the unset
fish and the upright Christian life which
he has led, and contemplate the purity OF
his character, we realize that a good man
has gone-that our community has lost a
valuable and useful citizen.
Mr.. Wilkinson was born in Robinson
county. North Carolina, February 3d.
1902, (making him 81 years of age last
month). His family moved to Mississippi
in 1920, settling in Wayne county, rem i'm
ing there about one year. when they re-
moved to Jefferson county, where, on May
18th, 1928, he married Mary c. Smylie.
In the tender and holy relations of hus-
band and wife they have lived together for
nearly iity-eight years with that true regard
and warm affection each for the other that
was beautiful TO behold. Together they
have bravely buffeted with the cares, tolls
and troubles incident to life, without muir
murlng and never fsltering in their duty
to each other, to their family, TO their
neiehbors and TO their God. In 1876,
(4O years ago) they came TO Jackson, where
they have eyer since resided, and where
their lives in every phase and calling have
been shining examples, worthy the emmu-
lation OF US ALL They raised large
family. but two Of whom are now living,
Mrs. J. L. Power and Mrs. j. d. McArn. Mr.
Wilkinson joined the Presbyterian church
at Union Church, in Jefferson county, in
S26. and the church at Jackson in 1876. He
has been 40 Elder in the church for the
past twenty years. To say that he was a
consistent member, does not fully express it
He was an humble, lowly, earnest and
devoted Christian member, as shown by hi:
every word, act and deed All are pre-
sumed 10 have faults He, like the rest o.
us. must have had faults, also, but strang'
to say. no one ever discovered them. NJ
Que ever heard him say aught against /
human being, or even give assent to /
when uttered by others in his presence
When character was discussed, he gav'
praise when the same was due, and il no
due, his voice was silent. Such men ar
missed when they die.
For the venerable and good wife who ha
long shared his joys and sorrows, and 10
his devoted children so sadly bereaved, VI
venture no words OF consolation. This Is
sorrow too deep for human comfort. 4
trespass on the sacred precincts Of tamil,
GA occasions like this, we feel that W
would be treading on 'holy ground" AM
dare not approach.
The funeral Of our beloved friend vii
take place from the Presbyterian churci
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning.
D. r, r.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31
@. d. BECK
WILL HAVE A.
GRAND 0PENINGI
ON Or ABOUT APRIL LIST.
It Graves Corner, Known as the
Fire Store.

/ 100 pairs Lace Curtains, worth 81 TO SIC
per pair, your choice for 81 so.
50 pieces Fancy Checked Mating, worth
> to 40 cents per yard, Tor Is to %
cents.
100 Ladies and Misses Gossamers. of the
best makes, worth $3.50 to $500
your choice $l00.
500 wards the best Oil Cretons. 50 10 "a
inches wide, cost wholesale I23 10 Is
cents, your choice, 10 cents per ward.
Ice DIR. Warner Health Corsets, 81.
Handsome Summer Silks, 50 cents
per yard.
so pieces 0rgandies, all colors and shades,
Is cents
IS Ladies Mohair Skirts. your choice at
70 cent?. The rufiie alone is worth
the money.
80 dozen Ladies' Jersey Gloves. They
are dark colors; sell them for 10
cents per pair; they cost yon 80 cents
per pair in the fall.
500 yards Satin, all shades. so cents per
yard, worth 20 cents
400 yards all wool Dress Goods. 40 inches
vide, Plaids, Grenadines, Nuns Veil
ing, Buckley Cloths, and others, from
% to 40 cents per yard.
All the above and other goods are
bought at auction, and we propose to
sell them at your price.
DaE5s BUTTONS 4 TRIMMINGS
At one-hali the regular price. We will
open a handsome line Of Misses and Chill
dr.p's
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31
Death of DR.. Jones.

After protrseted illness, this well.
known citizen died last Friday night, and
his funeral took place from the family
residence on Saturday afternoon. DR.
Jones has been citizen of Jackson for
about thirty years. just prior TO the war
he studied dentistry under DR.. c. S
Knapp, and became quite celebrated fol
his skill in the profession. He leaves q
family and many friends to mourn his
death.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31
LEGAL BLANKS
JUSTICES of the PEACE.

I rIlHE FOLLOWING ARE KEPT REGULARLY
L in stock at The CLARION ofEee-aH conform.
ing 70 the Code Of iSsa, aud subsequent statutes
Order by No. on the leif-Series A. All blanks no
marked are quarter sheet, or - to quire Blank.
80 marked half sheet, or p to the quire Prscs
per qaire Soc; per hundred s., SO. Small blanks 75S
I per hundred. A liberal discount on large orders
VII send general assortment according to amount
Of cash rec ived with order
No = Series 4.
i. Summons
?. Subpoena
: Xenire Faeias-(yury summons)
4. Attachments for witness
). General Affidavit
s Affidavit for Bench Warrant
: Bench Warrant
Z Affidavit Tor Peace Warrant
y Bond 70 Keep the Peace.
10. Msttimus Conviction.
II sentence and Mittimus, with column for fees
IS. attachment Writ.
a. sExecution, with Fee Bill attached.
= Athdavit fol Search Warrant
IL. Search Warrant and return.
II. vAdhdavit for Witt of Seizure.
is. SWritof Seizure
~ Affidavit in Garnishment. where Defendant
has no visible effects.
70. Writ of Garnishment
q aAfhdayit for Appeal and Bond in Civil Cases.
-. Appfaranee Bond and Reeognizance.
.. Afidayit in Replevin.
"a Writ of Replevin
20 Bond Of Plaintiff in Replevin-
% Bond of Defendant in Replevin
% "Repievy Bond in Attachment
q sAhdavit and Bond in Attachment for Rent.
=. Attachment Witt Tor Rent due.
y Sniawfai Entry and Deiainer, and Warrant.
Property.
81 eIndemnifying Bond
g. nAbstraet OF Judgment from Justice Court
Is. Notice OF Protest
81. @Protest
s. affidavit Tor Distress Warrant, and Warrant;
IS. "Nenditioni Exponas
81. Affidavit 10 Account
IS. SReturn OF Fines and Penalties,
Address. THE CLARION,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31
Fresh Southern Raised Seed
FOR SALE !

EIvE VARIETIES OF EARLY LARG FEARED
L field Corn; best L could get up l tried
it last season and never better corn grown;
will guarantee satisfaction to every that gives
IT fair trial. Golden Beauty Corn, Chester Conn-
" Mammoth, Mammoth White Surprise, Clark S
Mammoth Pearl, Butts HybTidized Prolific,
Clark's Flour Com, OF the best kind grown for
good Flour, Ensilege, Green forage or cured feed.
Price OF Field Conf 10. by mail, postpaid 40c.
1 gall, Toe; peck, g. .25; half bush, s. CO.,
bush. $500. Clarxs Flour Corn, b., by mail,
SOC, postpaid, gall, s.00 Milo Maize half 10,
Csc. ] h.. 40e.; by mail, postpaid, lbs, sl.oO;
Egyptian Wheat, Chicken Corn, half ~. 25c.;
n, 4oc.; by mail; lbs, s1.0o, Mammoth
Russian Sun Flower, 1 package, 1oc-; OF l5e.
half H., Soc; l H., SIC, by mail postpaid. Six
weeks Peas, l or, 10c.; GIound-Creopns Peas,
o. 10c.; Wild Goose Peas, oz., l0c.; White Vel
vet Okra Zoe. per package; 1oz, zoe; Large White
Okra. lee. per package / or, 20c. Chufas, one ID
by mall postpaid, soc hall gal. 81 GO; ga
81 so; peck, 81 0o; half bush, $500; bush, 50
Texas Blue tirass Sets-Price per 100 sets, soc.
900, 81 90; 2,000, 500; 5000, $500
SEND for Catalogue. Address
V. c. BUTT,
mar3I, SO Winona, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31
HAP OF MISSISSIPPI

" Of the state OF Mississippi, pub ished By Rand
MeNaliy & Co, Chicago. under the direction Of
Maj. T. G. Wall, Commissioner. etc. can lie had by
addressing THE CLARION Once. This Map hand.
somely mounted on rollers 4 feet inches long
feet inches wide, shows the geological features o.
the different section of the State all railroads now
in operation, projected, historical data Stats
tics Of Agricultural productions railroad stations
etc
FI1ce-hait mounteo-ton heavy paper)-sl Sc
full mounted, cloth back, s.. so. Send cash will
order. Address THE CLARION,
March "a, 1856. JACKSON, MISS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31
OUR CLOTHING

In styles and price is unsurpassed. Yor
heard of the big Clothing Sale in New
York OF Jessup & Co.; well, we have beer
there too. We bought the pick and choie'
of goods, and can sell you the choice o
Clothing at half price. We have hand
some line of Gents and Boys Norfolk Suits
The largest stock and latest styles o.
Gents and Boys Hats, Knox, YeomeI
and Stetson Hats in all colors. Macki
nav Straw, the latest styles at poTulal
prices. Boys Sailor and Felt Hats al hal
the regular price. Our Stock of
GENTS FURNISHING GODS
Is the largest in Jackson. We bought a
auction one hundred dozen Gents I'm,
ported Underwear that we can sell at fifty
cents each; cannot be bought anywhere
for less than 500.
Earl & Wilson Collars ard Cuffs
We bought at bargain 20 cases of Low
Cut Calf and Alligator Shoes. We sell
them at $500 and S1.E0 PEI pair-hand
made
Come to see and convince yourself be
fore you purchase elsewhere. 1t will pay
you. g. j. BECK,
AT THE FIRE STORE.
March 81, '86-2m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31
CAPITOL
ULOTHING EMPORIUM

OWING TO THE ADVANCE OF
- the Season, we find it rather diff
cult TO dispose of our damaged stock.
We have, therefore, decided to continue
our business in this City, and for the
patronage extended to Us in the past
We hereby extend our thanks. We fur
Their beg leave 10 state that we have
now in transit a full line of
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31

Browns non-explosiye Petro, and
Browns Family OIL, illuminate our adj
yertisiug space to day. Clear, bright and
sale are the qualities that Brown relies
upon, and Ma. have created so large q
demand for hi- oils He keeps, also, a
complete assortment Of lamps, chandeliers
and fixtures. Read his card.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31
NN 3 '"Asa HaH-es
The Purim Ball.

Grand Mask Ball was given under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION OF Jackson, at the City Hall,
March 22d, 1856. At 7:30 o'clock p m,
the merry maskers commenced TO congre-
gate, and at S:45 the sweet strains OF the
Italian band announced the grand march
TO be formed after the march they formed
quadrille; after which they began
dancing according to programme until the
signal Tor unmaskiug came, when they
repaired to the spacious Mas,n mic Hall
whore an elegant repast was spread. The
participants, after hall hours refreshing
began voting a cake Tor the most popular
young lady, which was awarded to Miss
Dena Gross.
The following il a list OF parties wearing
n, IL.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31
OkoIona, Hiss,

Was the home of Buchanan 4 Spanish
Lightning Relief. whore every family ~
the town and vicinity used the Spanish
Lightning Relief; neuralgia, headache
pain in tile back: sides. and chest II cures
catarrh in ten days. Sec their testimo-
malls at Drug Store
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-31
Wild Cherry and Tar.

Every body knows the virtues OF Wild
cherry and Tar as relief and cure Tor any
affections OF the throat or lungs; combined
with these two ingredients are few sim
ME healing remedies in the composition OF
br Bosanko's Cough and lung syrup max
mo ID lust the article you should always
have IN the house for coughs, colds, Group
and bronchitis. Price 90 cents and Sl.O0.
Samples free. For sale at Byron Lemiy s
Il