davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
Ex,VRsIoeS. piC-NFCs. &c

MOONLIGHT EECUR- stsSrs,
WI SION ON THE ARIEL 11'@~.1N
TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST Sd. W
UFk THE AUsPlCES OF TIE LADN
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE "H RI
TREAT FOR THE k.'-Music and Dan
cling. Fish and Crab-Supper, and Refresh %
mcuts will bc sold at city prices. The party
Will he ch0per0ped b. Mrs }. q. VIM, Mrs.
lack TEMPE. Mrs. r. W. Powers Mrs. W. =.
Robe Itson, Mrs. James Caskle, Mrs. u.
Haughman. and Mrs j. h. Gentry.
Tickets for sale uy the lady managers and
at the boat Price 90 aud 26c.
" 2O.F, ,su&Tnst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
Slxsy Seven Gents

Dancing at Norwood Park and on
boat this friday evening, 1880 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

is the price OF several handsome sty.e with
merit back Of them. We are very careful
IN buying our trousers-csreful TO get and ~
give full value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
CUSTOM TROUSERS

are keeping us busy. because We are
making them 50 cheaply as TO command
orders for future as Tsll as present use.
There Is scarcely any end TO the usefulness
OF trousers, and they are handy things 10
have IN the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

FIVE DOLLARS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
THE HIT OF TIE SEASON.

THE HIT OF THE SEASON.
L GRAND EXCURSION given AUGUST
zOTH by the Odd-Fellows OF tie State from
here to Chicago, where there will he q re-
union Of all the odd Fellows both white
and ColOred) OF the United states. The
route taken is as follows: Richmond, Frede-
rlckslug. Washington. Baltimore. Harris
burg. Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne, aud Chicago.
Tickets good for thirty days. Lowest rates
guaranteed. Special coaches for white peo-
pie, with elegant accommodations
~ colt JOHN BARBER Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
La1;gp Stick
N0BBY SILK SCARFS
II 10 SOC.
'es E. p. SPENCE Il son.
EoJHr ORDERS.

NIRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS
OFFICE or THE CIRCUIT COL ri
OF pOHHATAN COUNTY. ON MONDAY
TBk 2eTu DAY or JULY. lss6--iN VA
CATION OF THE cot Rf.
Charlotte Logan. by r. Walton her next
against
Slefbg Logan Defendant,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

TWO NlNErY-FIvE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

efer,nce to wear as well as to style
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

THREE FIFTY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
DOWN THE RIVER.
.m-4@n

Excursion TO Norwood Park MONDAY.
Aulus; I'd by the Ladies Aid Society oi
'aUiel-Sifeet Methodist church. Adults.
sUc.: children under twelve years, zoe.
Stages cave the church at 1880 O'Clock a.
" e fare l0c. steamer leaves her wharf AZ
e.3CA. NJ. Hot Coffee, Iced Tea, Lemonade.
and Refreshments Otall kinds al city prices
Ilckets for sale al ii. G. Forstmann's drug
store, Cl9 west Main street and at Ramos
4 Co s muslc-store, 903 east Main street
ard pt the boat. Jy ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

The thermometer may Ilse way up In the
ninetles, and while you wear perhaps au
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
OUR PANTAUOONS

are known far and wide as the best.ntting
ones in America-a wide expanse. It's true,
but nevertheless about as near the truth as
we can get through the medium OF an ad-
yertlEement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
A UGtIST,
JGUSJ,
THE TROUSERS MONTH,
APPROACHES.

THE TROUSERS MONTH,
APPROACHES.
The two. thirty five pantaloons are neat
dark gray, hsir.line cashmere and all wool
! our general assortment is Po0d-so good In
fact that we can scarcely faI TO please you,
and so chesp that IT viii pay you. perhaps
! to invest In a new paiT rather than TO re-
seat your present ones. You ought to sse
how good pair We can cell you for
TWO NlNErY-FIvE.
The thermometer may rlse way up In the Z
ninetles, and while you wear perhaps On
alpaca or seersucker coat you wear WOOL
len pantaloons. Well, oun are made with
ieler,nce TO wear as well as to style.
THREE FIFTY
is the price OF ofseveral handsome sty. es with
merit back Of them. We are very careful
In buying our trousers-csreful to get and 10
give full value.
FIVE DOLLARS
for trousers strike the popular chord. and
we are slwsy. making fye-dollar ones,
even II we have to mark down SIX, seven.
and eight-doIlar ones to keep up the assort-
ment.
CUSTOM TROUSERS
are Keeping us busy. because We are
making them 81 cheaply as to command
orders for future as wsll as present use.
There Is scarcely any end TO the usefulnes,
Of trousers and they are handy things TO
have IN the house.
OUR STOCK
pantal loons is not large according 10 our
way ofes,ima,ing. but, for all that, the guam
tlty and assortment would surprise one sc-
cus,omed to selecting hom the customary
stocks.
THOUSANDS
OF pairs are yet resting quietly on our
shelves awaiting the resurrection Of your
appreciation.
OUR PANrALooNs
are known far and wide as the best.ntting
ones in Americas wide expanse, It's true,
but nevertheless about as near the truth ss
we can get through the medium OF an ad-
yertIement
WE ADVERTISE
what we have. and we have what we al.
yertise. and both of these are secrets OF our
| success In trade. We know you viii want
soon, even II you don't nov, pair OF trou-
sers, so we take care no; only TO advise
yeu OF that selfeyidsnt truth. but We have
the trousers rs well when you call for
them.
OUR WAYS
are ways OF pleassntuess aud II you only
wish to look we Will continue to he ~
agreeable ss II you bought the store.
NEVER 80 HAPPY
ns when we are showing goods. raisi,tur
business. Your business is 10 buy or leave
IL alone. Is you choose. stu, you cantt sf-
ford TO neglect
OUR TROUSERS.
That is q fact.
A. sAKS AND COMPANY.
lly S0l
MEErlNGS.
| >N~~~NNNN>0o---,--oN ---rI.>~,>NNNo>>~~~s,.
OLD DOMINION IRoS- ANpl
NAIL.woRKs COMPANY,
| RICHMOND, VA. July -. leoo.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIN
l. STOCKHOLDERS CT rHI0 COnPAUY
| viii be held 81 their once on MONDAY.
| August "a. at ~ II. : -
Il =. BLANKENsqlr.
ysS-" fsssAdsaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

how good pair We can cell you for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

len pantaloons. Well, ous are made with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
ssoKE TRISY CIGARS
TRfxY CIGARS.

saoKE TRIxY CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

alpaca or seersucker coat, you wear WOOL
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-08
HERE AND THERE,

The apricot crop 10 California is d failure,
and prices are advancing.
There Is more uudeveloped land In the state
Of Maine than In any western state.
The second annual Territorial fair will be
opened at Huron September l6, 1885.
Russian capitalists representing large wealth
have gone to Alaska with a view to coionizing
their countrymen there.
Seed oysters are being exported from Bridge
port, Conn, to England at the rate of from
$50 to 200 barrels q day.
Gold-bearing quartz has been discovered IN
the Allegheny mountains. The yield is said
to average 81, 200 per ton.
The announcement that the trans continen-
tai railroad war is over was posted Saturday
and rates are away up again.
A number of the leading strikers along the
line OF road In Texas have been indicted. Their
trials will be watched with interest.
Mr.. j. NJ. Hsnnaford, who has heretofore
been general freight agent Of the Northern
Pac.fc, has been appointed general traffic
manager.
James G. Blaine writes to friend in Penn
s~ylvania that his political ambition being
fully gratjied, be has Withdrawn from public
life for good.
In France the Society OF Agriculture has de-
e.ded to establish q stud book OF draft horses.
This is putting the useful on an equality with
the ornamental.
A congress Of skat players ("skat" Is a
game of cards which has suppls ated all other
scientific card games 10 Germany will be
hele at A ltenburg from August Ia TO August
IS next.
At q mass meeting Of coal miners held Sat.
urday at Youngstown, Ohio, every mine In
the Mahoning valley being represented, It wss
decided to aek an advance Of 10 cents per ton
In the price OF mining, to take effect May /.
The ~convicts In the penitentiary at st. Vim
vent De Paul, Quebec, got possession OF rides
and revolted saturday afternoon. A battle
with the guards ensued In which two men
we're killed and seven wounded. None Of the
~convicts escaped.
Jersey, sued the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany for $500. 900 damages and obtained a YER
dict for $l7s, 800 for loss OF both property and
trade. The suit was q result OF a well-remem-
bered collision at New Brunswick, on the
morning OF February z, 1885, o. al oil and
freight train. The oil took fire, and a blazing
etresm swept down the ~neighboring streets.
In its course 1t set Are to Jsnewsy's extensive
wall paper factory, which WAS burned to the
ground. This Is the greatest amount OF dam
ages ever obtained against a railway.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-08
The Circulation Question.

Yonkers Statesman: "How does the
blood reach the hearth" was one of the
questions written out on an exsmina-
ton paper at Vassar college. And
n Of the flyest of the fly girls wrote
the answer lice cream, oysters. and
champagne, box Of bon.bons, Saturday
night calls, no gas, one chair" She
evidently met the blood" and he was
hers.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-08

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 2S.-The rain
poured in torrents this morning and the g 1000
people in attendance are anything but COM
Portable.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-08

Henry II. Richardson, one of the most
eminent architects Of the country, died In Bos-
ton.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-08
THE DAY IN DETAIL.

Gen. Gordon received q grand welcome, az
emit. Gen. Gordon spoke as follows:
The events of THE day will be memorable
and historic mem orable, because the founda-
ton To be laid will testify TO future ages Ala
bams's apprt citation OF the courage, fidelity,
devoted patriotism and self-secrtnce Of the
bravest and best OF her sons; and historic, be-
cause here were born the confederate sons OF
America" Here, anidst the prayers and
hopes, the aspirations and apprehensions OF q
proud, brave, free and freedom. loving people,
was christened the young republic, destined
to only four years OF metcoric life as a nation,
but TO an eternity OF renown. Gen. Gordon
then referred TO two occasions when he had
eeen the chief executive OF the confederacy-
the one In victory, the other In defeat. On ,eb
one hand he was q president; on the other a
prisoner. The one time was when he rode with
lofty bearing on the battlefield Of the first
Manassas, the constitutional commander
in-chief OF q victorious army; on the
other he Law incarcerated in Fortress Monroe,
the vicarious sufferer for his vaDquished peo-
pie. OF these two scenes, tho one In the
fortress was the more profoundly impressive.
Its lesson 10 of inestimable value TO the young
men OF our country. 1t teaches that no revOl-
sion IN political fortunes, however sudden or
extreme, can overwhelm or crush the man
whose aims are lofty and whose life Is blame
less. To my mind, great and grand a. he was
at the head ut = nation, he was greater and
Rrsnder still a. . nations prisoner. And
when alterations and bitter memories are
gone, when the crucial test Of historical analy-
Sic shall be fully, fairly and ~truthfully made
then his name and his fame, bis conspicuous
services to the country before the war, his I'M
riyalled state papers and manly uttersuces
during tho war, and bic moral elevation and
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-08

The K. p. Div. OF UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Will Sell Round Trip Tickets from Kansas City to kANOPOLIs AND RETURN at one
the round trip. Tickets goods going May 11h, 18th ad 18th, 1856. 1t is eXpec
railroad lines will make low rates fol this kanopols EXcurion,s so thata
attend the Auction Sale of Town Lots, May IL, ID and IA, at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05
Suffocated by Gas.

William Irwin of Rowlan2vill,s .
was found dead in bed at the resi-
dence of his nephew. L. II Bachelor,
in Lancaster, last Saturday morning.
He was there on visit and had re-
tired at late hour on Friday night,
after returning to the house from a
fire ALARM. He occupied a room
lighted by gas, saying he knew how
to turn it off. A smell of gas was OBJ
served by Mr.. Bachelor in the morn
ing and on going to his room he
found him in bed in an unconscious
state and the room full of gas, with
the key of the burner about one
third turned. Medical aid was i'm
mediately summoned, but two late,
as life was extinct. Mr.. Irwin was q
blacksmith and removed from Wash
ington borough, I.ancas or county
to Rowlandyille about five years ago.
He was about 60 years Of age, and
leaves wife and ten children, some
of whom are quite young.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05
A Quiet Election.

Tuesday was magnificent day. A
bright warm sun shine made every
body feel happy, and the place of
election was visited by quiet, order
ly throng of voters who walked up to
the window and deposited their votes,
then stood round in groups, chatting
pleasantly on miscellaneous subjects.
No hot discussions on political SUBJ
jects were INDUCED in. The Prohi
bition leaders were busy each with a
bundle of tickets keeping a sharp
lookout for voters as they came on
the ground. The High License"
men who were all going to vote for
Local Option" they were so in love
with the law, we noticed were busy
as nailors pushing tickets towards
all who showed weakness for wet
weather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05

receptions since abo1t the middle of July,
and is much absorbed now in the work of
planning and uperintendins Improvement
at the country house.
On Saturday afternoon, promenaders on
Pennsylvania avenue observed the Presi-
dents coupe, drawn by the seal browns,
dashing towards the Capitol. Within sat
Mrs Cleveland and her poodle, Hector, his
ro~e paws resting on the front of the carriage
and bow of yellow ribbon around his
neck. Everybody turned to look at the
Presidents wife, and the ladies thought she
was very becomingly dressed in her tight
fitting suit of grey cloth and hat to match.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05
The Autumn Leaves.

The falling leaves are strewing the
streets and filling the cutters as they
futter down from the fading boughs
of the numerous shade trees which
line our streets The dead leaves
should not be allowed to lie and
choke the cutters and mix up with
mud in the streets, but should be
raked into piles and deposited in the
gardens, or stored in the stables for
use as bedding. There is nothing
better for bedding stock or mulching
strawberry beds in the garden.
Leaves are valuable as fertilizers and
aid greatly in forming rich mold in
the garden beds, clear of weed seeds.
which are sure to be a source of end.
less vexaton to gardens where stable.
manure is used. Leaves are excellent.
for strewing in the hen house, and
employ the fowls scratching and turn
ing them over while they assist in.
making their quarters warm, dry and
comfortable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05
7OL. TX. RISING SUN, CECIL COUNTY. MD. FRlDA'
ises and report to the CLUB.


Judge Stump had some fine Short
| Horns and grades on his faith RS
farm which were much admired and
commended by the members and
visitors. A rising four year old Short
Horn bull, blood red in color and
coat like velvet was found in the
stable which was pronounced per-
fecton in style color, and
points which make up a No. l. ami.
NAL. This is undoubtedly one of the
finest Short Horns that we ever saw
and this appeared to be the opinion
Of the whole company. The Judges
farm being some three miles distant
was not accessible for viewing by the
committee. A pair of Devon oxen
in the field, for style and finish are
"hard to beat"
Mr. Duyckinck wished to be in
formed of the best way to take care
of celery. Mr.. A. r. Magraw thought
''now" the best time to take care o.: it.
Mr.. H. S. Coudon thought the best
time was when the Farmers Club
meets. Take it up then and put it
on the table,"
Mr.. Carson advised Peter Hender-
s)n's plan. Mr.. Jno. Stump said the
best plan was to dig narrow trench
and pack the celery in it. standing
the stalks upright, the way they grow
and cover with short boards, over
which pile long manure, fodder or
some material to keep from freezing,
and when wanted the celery can be
uncovered in sections and taken out
conveniently.
Club adjourned to meet at Mr.. H
S. Coudon's, on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 18th.
There is an old mill on Mr.. Stump's
place which is quite link of the
past. The building has long ceased
to be used as a mill, the machinery
having been taken out, and is now
used only to store grain in. In the
plastering on the walls in the upper
story the name of of"Richard S. Thorn.
as, l794' is inscribed, ha> ing been
written in the mortar before drying.
The property in the old Revolution
ary days having belonged to the
Thomas family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05

I have used DR.. Seth ArnolT S
Cough KILLER with much benefit to
myself. I would most cheerfully
recommend it to the public as an
excellent healing remedy. E. o.
Gushing, Thomaston, Knox Co.,
Maine, March 25, 1885. Price 25c,
soc and $1.00 per bottle.
For Costiveness, Biliousness,
Headache and all fevcrish habits use
DR.. Seth Arnold's Bilious Pills. 25c.
For Sale by G. G. Sill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05
Meeting Of Cecil Farmers
Club.

The November meeting of the
Cecil Farmers Club was held at the
residence of Mr.. John Stump at Per
ryville. Judge Fredrick Stump acting
as host on the occasion, on Wednes-
day 3rd inst. The day could not
have been more auspicious had it
been ordered for the occasion with just
enough of haze in the atmosphere 10
make it dreamy and seem all after
noon. The rainbow tints still linger-
ed in the landscape, while
"Heaped in the hollows of the groves
The wlthered leaves lie dead"
and the tender green of the young
wheat contrasted with the brown corn
fields, o picture of youth and age
side by side.
The mansion of Mr.. Stamp is
pleasantly situated in the midst of a
grove of stately forest trees, which
form a wide park about the buildings
commanding beautiful view
over the Susquehanna river and far
down the bay as the eye can reach, a
wide expanse of water that simmer
ed in the lazy sunlight, over which
f1oated the roar of the ducker,' gun;
and far in the distance could be seen
extending for miles over the ''fats." :"
three lines of sink boats, which con-
cealed the gunners from their prey.
This was the second day of the gun.
ming season, and hundred, perhaps
twice that number, of boats were out.
concealing each an enemy to the ducks
that dealt death among the focks, as
they lowered over the treacherous
decoys.
We enter the mansion of our hos
pitable host and meet the Judge in
the hall, looking pale and distressed.
He had been very seriously indispos-
ed for several days, and was com.
PEELED to leave the company and re.
tire to his bed, soon after receiving
his guests.
The Club was called to order at
half past ten o'clock President H.
II. Duyckinck in the chair. Mem
bers present H. H. Duyckinck, T. C.
Bond, S. R. Carson, Z. Mccullough,
H. S. Coudon, E. Noyes, A. j. Mich
ener, S. G. Magraw. A. r. Magraw,
J. P. Wilson, Jos. Coudon.
The question suggested for discus
sion by Judge Stump, for the Club,
"Was it possible for any man owning
a farm in the 7th dist. of Cecil coun-
ty, and farming it himself, TO have so
managed the farm as not to have lost
money during the year ending with
wheat crop of 1886? If so, did any
man in the district do it? And how
did he do it?" Through some mis-
understanding among members this
question, which is full of interest for
all, was not discussed, and was con-
tinued for discussion at the December
meeting of the Club.
There being no experiments to lay
before the Club, the host, Judge
Stump, was called upon for his essay,
but in place of which he has selected
an article published in the Agricul
tural Reports at Washington D. c.,
on the cultivation of wheat in India.
The article was read by Mr.. A. r.
Magraw, the reading secretary, which
explained the primative mode of
farming in that old country, cost of
production and yield of grain per
acre. After the article had been
re I'd the members were called VI on
for comments.
Mr., Michener thought the mcde of
farming in India would not answer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05

to fear from competition with India
in wheat growing. Mr.. Enoch Nc.
Cullough concurred in the opinion
that we need Tot apprehend any dan
gerous competitor from the old East
if the article read described the mode
of farming practiced by the people
of India.
Mr.. Carson differed with members
in regard to the danger to be appre.
hended by wheat growers in the
United States from the wheat fields
of India. Was of the opinion that
we had much to fear, as the importa-
tion of wheat from India to England
is yearly increasing.
Mr.. Fl. S Coudon raised point of
order. He thought the subject for dis.
cussion should be the question pro-
pounded at the last meeting of the
club before the subject for the pres
ent meeting should be taken up.
Mr.. Noyes could not tell what it
cost to raise wheat in Cecil county,
but in Dakota, where he has wheat
lands cultivated by contract the cost
was $500 per acre including seed.
Thought it cost to raise wheat in Ce-
Gil comfy 80 or 80 cents per bushel
The wheat crop could not he rec.
commended as a paying crop here
except on the ground of preparatory
crop for the following grass and hay
crops. He had met with a small
drill in Indiana, which was used for
drilling in wheat between the rows of
corn, before the corn was cut up, and
found the corn fields seeded among
the standing corn in this way looking
remarkably we'll. Was much pleased
with the plan. He had also seen a
milking strain of Short Horns that
we're much esteemed for dairy cattle
in Indiana. He also found blue grass
fields in Kentucky covered with a
heavy sod of that grass which had
never been plowed; and afforded the
best pasture. Thought that we might
improve on our mode of farming by
adopting some Of the customs of
Western farmers.
Mr. T. G Bond feared we had
cause to fear competition in wheat
growing from the fields of India, but
still more from South America. Ital-
ians had settled in the latter country,
and were engaging in successful
wheat culture in that favored country
and that it would be the part of wis
dom to shape our farming with a view
to the cultivation of grass. making
it our main dependence in farming.
Mr.. Henry II. Torbert, visitor at
the Club, was called upon for re
marks on the subject. Said they US.
ed to discuss the subject in the Gust
ON House with a view to the encour.
agement of home manufactures, and
the policy which found most favor
was the creation Of home market
for all of our agricultural products,
and foreign market for manufact-
ured products. This is doubtless
England's policy, but her theory for
reaching similar end is "free trade"
for all other nations, which wo ould of
course make free market for all of
her manufactured stuffs.
Mr.. Noyes exhibited samples of
Dakato wheat, which attracted consid.
erable interest and discussion among
members.
A recess was called and A. R. Ma
graw, S. C. Magraw and H. S. Cou-
don were appointed acommittee by the
president to examine stock and prem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss
of Appetite, Ye low Skin? Shilohs Vi
talizer is a positive cure. Sold by DR..
L. r. Kirk. +