davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-01

The sugar trust this year declared
nve per cent dividends on $50, 900, 600
capitalization, representing more than
double the actual value Of the property
invested in the business. The Mills
bill Is carefully drawn SO as not to inter-
tsre with this monopoly; the Senate
saFif bill deals the trust its death blow.
Ina Democratic party supports the for
mer, the Republican party the latter.
which party favor ts.-Toledo
Blade.
Hugh R. Robertson, who was 10 charge
OF The construction of the big Leary
tait, says that no more RATS will be made
~ Joggins unless the timber can be
purchased a little lower and the duty il
seaen on piling. The last raft censuIs-
"a 20 days IN breaking on the Pacific
coast one, to be flosted 10 San Francisco
aud the other TO Val paraiso. A company,
Hhich ne nas some interest, has also
oeen formed in Now York 10 raft timber
ron Carolina Mr.. Robertson expects
% leave with his family for the Pacific
nope IN about five weeks. The man
who know Mr.. Leary, however. are
ready to believe that The ststsment that
no more RATS will be buiit al Jooo;ns Il
hlnf.-Lumberman. 'oEs'n' "
, 1888-11-01

The wrecked Cariboo Fly in
Granville Channel will probably be
fioated and towed to Victoria. Her
cargo has been taken out and stored
on the beach in good order.
During the time Willard was pres
ident of the Northern Pacific he
spent $150.OO0,O00 in the Northwest
from St Paul westward, and he says
that his future operations, backed
by his German friends will be even
greater than ever. He has command
Of ali tho money he desires and will
spend large sums to deyelope the
Northwest.
, 1888-11-01
They are Coming.

Mr.. Luasdale Norwegian with fine
family OF children, (seven in number
arrived from Mime yesterday. He
purchased block No. 3 in Ensembles ad-
dition paying therefore $1,000. He will
build him home and be one OF u. This
immigration is directly due to the cor
respondsnce of Mr.. y. Fl, Peterson in the
Pacific Ocean Mail, q Norwegian pa per
of Portland, Or.
, 1888-11-01
MARRIED..

wooDING-PoTTER-At the resi-
dence.of DIR. W. Grant, at DunReOess.
W. T., October l4th, 1888, by d. Nc
Innes. j. P, Mr.. William Wooding to
Miss Edith Potter. all OF Clallam coun-
ty. Mr. WoodiDg is 8 practical lum-
herman OF long experience, and has
had charge OF Thompson's camp at
Crescent Bay for some years, The
bride is @ daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Potter, who moved here from the East
year or two since, and is we'll and
favorably known in this neiRhbor-
hood. The happy couple m we'd to the
farm of Mr.. Wooding below Dunge-
ress A host OF friends unite IN wish
ing them long life aud happiness.
, 1888-11-01
The school Election.

Remember the school election next
Saturday. The term OF Hon. G. HI.
Bradshaw will then expire and his sue
cessor will he elected. The Office Of clerk
is also to ell. As Mr.. Bradshaw and
Clerk Van Bokkclen are hardworking,
painstaking officers, nothing better could
be done than to re.elect each.
, 1888-11-01
Erarn a,ar1ax.a nails.

Sixteen steamers at our wharves this
morning.
The steamer Dispatch takes the Lib.
by's route this morning.
Mr.. D. D. Denny is making some
valuable improvements on the Mcintyre
tract recently purchased by him.
Mr.. r. K. Latiimer is hard at work,
pleasing his customers, in Jones' old
stand. He enjoys selling groceries.
Real-estate is beginning to move
again. Several inquiries have been
made and some valuable tructs have
been taken.
The trial OF the chipamen who were
arrested on Friday for gambling on
Adams street, will take place this morn
ing before Justice Van Bokkelin On
change OF venue from Justice Trimbie's
court.
Steamer Susie will leave Union dock
at $50 p. II for Had lock and Irondaie
with kr. Voorhees, and lot OF his
friends, the band will accompany them;
Mr.. VOORHEES, will speak at Hadiock and
Irondsie-
Mr.. Richard Wells, formerly of Beau
nayista, Oregon, arrived on Friday with
his wife to make Port Townsend his fu-
ture home. Mr. W. is superintendent OF
agencies for one of the leading insurance
companies of Portland
Mr.. r. F. Wells and lady, of Portland
Ore, arrived in our city last Friday and
intends locating here. Mr.. Wells is spe-
cial agent for the Northwest Fire & Ma
T. - af DVfl nd 10
long insurance man and intends follow
ing insurance here exclusively.
Arrived SundayAm. ship Commo-
dore, from San Francisco, Am. schnr
Fred E. Sander, from San Francisco,
Am. steamer Bertha, from San Fran
cisco and Am. steamer Idaho, from
Alaska.
Sailed Saturday-Nor bark; White
Rose, in tow of tug Mogul, loaded
with wheat for U. X.
Steamer Umatilla sailed for San
Francisco with freight and passen-
gers.
The Idaho arrived yesterday di-
rect from Alaska. She brought TO-
600 cases of salmon and 150 barrels
of fish. She landed forty Cinnamon
Br. tug Alexander is at Quincy
st dock. She came over to tow the
ship Commodore to Nanaimo.
The schooner Fred E, Sander oi
the Wells line arrived yesterday an6
ls at Bartletts wharf discaarging
freight.
, 1888-11-01
TOughs. q.

Our evening contemporary told us last
night, about az, 900 democrats composed
Of business clubs" said composed demo-
cr8ts marched in line in New York city.
No wonder it was rainy day. Query:
Was the composition designed for the
destruction Of business? Some demo-
Gratis are composed OF business clubs.
, 1888-11-01
BARGAINS!
IN PORT TOWNSEND
REAL ESTATE!

Call and examine some of the many
bargains that we have to offer ter
sale, consisting of some of the most
desirable Business and Residence
Property in Port Townsend. Also,
Farm Lands within easy distance ct
the city.
Lots and Blocks in Eisenbeis' Addition,
Lots and Blocks in Hastings Third Addition.
Lots and Blocks in PettygrOve's Addition.
One-half Blocks, on the hill, within 5
minutes OF Postoffice.
Also many other desirable plots.
Those wishing good value for the
money should give us a call before it
is too late.
Those having property for
sale will find it to their ad-
vantage to place it in our
hands to insure ready dis
|posal.
Call early. Do not wait.
. J. A. PT.1 = Co.,
|COmmSiOn Merchants Real Estate and Insurance BrOkGB
Room a, Bartlett Bnildiug, Port Townsend w. T.
, 1888-11-01

Among the pleasant social events of
last evening was surprise party, gwen
by few of their friends to Mr.. aud mrs.
Lockbart. As it was the OCCASION OF the
first anniversary of their wedding. some
cotton figured in the affair. Jack and
his lady were il bed, but hustled around
and soon entertained their friends
splendidIy.
Mr.. VOORHEES, is an i'll natured man:
His attack on Hon. Z. NJ: Bradshaw iast
evening. was uDtounded and UNJUST
Simply because Mr.. Bradshaw was his
opponent last year, be must say some
thing disoourti0us of bim- be dellber-
afeIv nisrepresented facts. Mr.. Brad
shaw is not d corporation man nor has ne
ever been.
Mr.. Voorhees, has come and gone.
The street parade was failure. Four
trausparencies without illumination and
without any practical meaning we're
horne on the shoulders of stalwarts.
These transpareucies were devoted
LARGELY to Mr.. Weir. One, DemostheBes
Weir, another Allen Cicero Weir, show
ed that the poor people were worried
badly. Another, "There's one more
river to cross" was simply prophecy OF
success. The other about non-partlsan-
ship Is yet in the future
The transparencies concerning harri-
son and the Chinese are grossly false.
Mr. Harrison has never had anything to
do with Chinese legislation. de has
never befrieDded the Chlnaman. be mas
clear record AS to another, w no
signed the Chinese Exclusion Billy" no
glory can possibly accrue 20 Grover
Cleveland, as the Republicans OF the
Senate forced the issue, and the Demo
Gratis tried TO fiiibuster to prevent 1t
reaching the President.
The funeral pyre burned very nicely
and gave out It's lurid CLEANS on the
few doZeus of marchers who perambniat-
ed to the glorious old tunes of Marching
through Georgia" and "Raliy round the
flag"
The enthusiasm waned low. and the
cord wood was not all consumed. In
the hall generally the people were dull,
and many read the ARGUS in preference
to listening TO the speaker. When he
cracked some of his old chestnuts. some
cheered and some groaued.
Mr.. Voorhees, added nothing to his
popularity, and nothing to the fund OF
information OF our people. Heis tedl-
GUS speaker. He is not logIcIan. DE
uses too much bombast and cracks alto
gether too many chestnuts.
, 1888-11-01
Gle aa'eeklp Srgas.
nrn,n THURSDAYS paiIy.

Mr.. Lowe. OF the Tyler st. wharf, has
nurclgsed the steam lauhch HedlscK'
There will be opposition on the Town
send -Hadlock route.
We Editor came in from WILDLY
island and UGsBl dy yesterday.
Local Republican speakers held meet
iucs at Hadlock and IrOndale last even
ing.
Mr.. W. W. Ferrier goes to Port Gam
HE to-day on BUSINESS for the shipping
gommIsslouer
Mrs. i. W. Bash and her little daugh
Tar arrived home yesterday after visit
athe farm at Oak Harbor.
Mrs. Wallace OF LaConner, sister OF
Mr.. Jas. Williamson OF this city, arrived
Yesterday to visit her relatives.
The county school convention is
In session here. All the Protestant
s,hools in the county are repre-
sented.
Mr.. Jerry Rodgers is having lumber
bapled for his new house, near the Gus
ION bouse site. Mr.. W. W. Hill Is the
contractor and architect.
Rev. c. ]. Larson, after holding the
quarterly meeting OF the Scandlnavian
ehUrch here, and supervising It's work
Generally, returned up Sound to-day.
Cant, Berry, Of the Hawaiian ship bk.
Jas. A. King, which arrived recently
from Sandwich Islands, is accompanied
bv his wife who is the guest OF Mrs.
Cart. Gilbert of this city.
Mr., Walter 81. Whittemore OF Aure-
liza Iowa, arrived at Port Townsend by
steamer Northern Pacific. Mr.. White
more is q friend OF Messrs. Rohde i
Carroll, and has come to stay.
On Monday evening Mr.. Weir held a
spIeudid meeting at Utsalady. Tuesday
sitarpnon he addressed the citizens OF
Oak Harbor. He will speak tomorrow
Nth Hon. Jnu. b. Allen at Coupevllls.
Mr.. Williams. street contractor. is ex-
Isc.ing his son soon to help him In su-
Ssryising his men. He will then
double his force OF workmen and send
The dirt down Washington street with
energy.
The majority IN WhatcOm county
against Mr.. Donovan two years ago was
a93, when he ran for re election as audi
tor. 1t was the largest majority cast
against any candidate on either ticket IN
the county.
Our poor sewerage system is breaking
oar grand record for healthfulness,
several leases of fevers can be found In
eur city. They are in part impoItatlons,
but some are home contractions- Ii IS
= Wspder that Washington st. sewer
does not make ihe whole town sick.
The Sidney Pioneer contains an elab-
crate mentioa of the meeting held there
by Messrs. Weir. Newlin and Piles
giving the republican candidate for
Joint councilman a splendid send of.
and saying that he convinced the audi
snce in fifteen minutes OF the fitness OF
his nomination.
A grand republican rally will be held
In Port Townsend on Friday evening,
Nov I'd. Hon. Orange jacobs, Hon.
Thos. 8. Humes and Allen Weir will be
the speakers of the evening. These gen
Nemen Tor at least Judge Jacobs and
Mr.. Weir) will speak at DunReDess and
Port Angeles on Saturday, Nov Sd.
, 1888-11-01

Br. ok. Caolia, loaded with 100000
feet of lumber at Port Discovery, IL
now ready for sea, bound for Callao.
Arrivals this morning: Am. ships
Alex. McCullum and Jabez Howes,
also Am. bk. Spartan.
Nor. ship White Rose will proceed
to sea to-day. in tow of tug Mogul.
She is wheat laden for Cork for Or
ders.
, 1888-11-01

Am. ship Harvester, lumber laden,
for Hobson's Bay, Aus, was towed
cut to sea this morning.
Bark Pearl, loaded with lumber
from Hadlock went out to sea yes
tsrday.
Bktn. Klickitat, from Honolulu,
was tewed from this port to Port
Gamble yesterday, by tug Tyee-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-03-10
Simmons Liver Regulator

Is what the name indicates "Regu-
,ator" Of That most important organ,
the liver. Is your Liver out of order?
Then is your whole system deraDged
the breath offensive, you feel Ian
guid, dispiritad, nervous no appe
lite, sleep is troubled and unrefreshing
Simmons Liver Regulator restore the
healthy action of the liver. See that
you get The Genuine, prepared by
J. H. Zeilin & Co
feb % l m
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-03-10
CINCINNATI NOTES.
Interesting Data Various Subjects of
the Queen City.

Interesting Data ON Various Subjects OF
the Queen City.
Cincinnati has spent nearly So, DOC, 900
IL bridges across the Ohio.
The total area of exhibiting space In
Che Centennial will be $4,000 square
feet.
The first paid steam fire department in
talis country was organized in Cincinnati
Ia 1853
Columbia, village annexed to Cincin-
natl few years ago, was settled by pio-
neers in 1888. 1t is year older than
Losantiville, or Cincinnati.
The old Cincinnati college now the
Young Mems Mercantile Library associ-
atom was established in 1919, and a
Lancaster school, organized in 1915, was
merged into it.
The recently organized Cincinnati Press
club will have elegant quarters in the
Centennial buildings, where the rural
rooster from the country press will find
warm welcome.
1t has almost been forgotten that to
Reuben Springer, who gave to Cincinnati
her splendid Music Hall, the st. Peter
Cathedral is indebted for her chime of
bells, donated in 1850
1t Is difficult to celieve that Ben.
Hopkins, now in Jail awaiting sentence
to the penitentiary for the Fidelity bank
troubles, was treasurer OF the Cincinnati
Exposition board in 1888
Camp Washington, now ia the city
lmits, received its name from the fact
that it was the camping place of the
First and Second Ohio regiments at the
beginning of the Mexican war in 1916.
Mammoth new buildings are being
erected for the Centennial, which will
give, under one continuous roof exhibit
ing space equal to that in a building a
third of mile long and five hundred
feet wide
The finesrefIects ever seen in this coun-
Gy viii be made by colored electric
lights upon a magnificent fountain in the
principal hall Of the Centennial building.
The idea originated with tie Liver
pool exhibition during the iabiiee year.
Fort Washington, block house and
large enclosure Of pickets, was erected
about iIaU i0f the early settlers OF
Losgntiville (no~ Cincinnati). 1t was
intended for protection against the
savages, and was large enough TO con-
tain che entirep population with, provisions
10 sta6d siege
The area Of Cincinnati for twenty-five
years previous to 1870, when the first
annexation was made, was ALSO acres,
or seven square miles. The territory an
Gexed amounted to S,025 acres, or 1915
square miles. The last annexation, in
1878, brought in 1856 acres, or 425
square miles, making the total number
Of acres 1890, and the total square
miles "a The Ohio river frontage of the
gity, from Columbia on the east to River
side on the west, is II miles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
THE STAR.
A GREAT NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER,

NEWSPAPER.
The STAR is the orly New York newspa-
per possessing the fullest confidence of the
National Administration and the United
Democracy of New York, the political bat
tie ground of the Republic.
Jctfcrsonian Democracy, pure and simple.
is good enough for the STAR. Single hand
ed among the metropolitan press, it has
stood by the men called by the great Demo-
cracy to redeem the government from twrL-
ty-iive years of Rep lblican wastcfulness
and corruption and dcspotism to the South.
For these four years past it has been I'M
swerying in its fidelity to the administra-
ton Of Grover Cleveland. 1t Is for him
now-lor Cleveland and Thurman-for four
years more of Democratic honesty in our
national affairs, and of continued national
! affairs, and OF continued national tranquil
ty and prosperity.
For people who like that sort OF Demo-
cracy the STAR is the paper to read,
The STAR stands spuarely on the Nation
al Ilb \ llhttoibhs ~ NV th'
any tribute cxactcd from the people in W.
cess of the demands OF Il government eco
nomically administered is essentially op'
pressivo and dishonest, The scheme fos
tered and championed by the Republican
party-of making tho government u niser
Hrinsing millions annually from the people
and locking them up IN vaul S TO serve ne
purpose but invite wastetulness aud dishon
esty, it regards as a monstrous crime a
gainst the rights of American citizenship
Republican political jugglers may call /
"protcctive taxation y the STARS nam,
Tor IL is robbery.
} Through and through the STAR is grca
newspaper. Its tone is pure and whole
! some, its news service unexcep,ionablc
Each issue presents an cpitome OF what
best worth knwing of the worlds history o
yesterday. Its stories are told in good, Quic
> picturesque English, and mighty interest
U ing reading they are.
U TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS, POSTAGE FREE
: Every day for | yr including Sunday 81 0
4 Daily, without sunday, one .car 81
. Every day, six months, 81
Daily. without Sunday, six months 81
; sunday edition, one year 4
WEEKLY STAR: one year l U
y A free copy of THE WEEKLY STAR I
@ the sender of Il club Of ten.
| ES-SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFfER-THl
WEEKLY stan In clubs Of twenty-five q
more will be sent for the remainder of tlli
year for Forty cents for each subscription
Address, THE STAR,
Broadway and Park Place, New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
A Woman's Discovery.

"Auolhcr wonderful discovery has
been made and TINT loo by a lady IN
this county. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for years
sl,c wiihstood It's scvsrest tests, but
her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed Imminent. For three
months she coughcd necessarily and
could not sleep. She bought of us :
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption aud was so much re
lievc,l on taking first dose, that sh'
slept all night and with one bottle ha'
been miraculously cured. Her nam,
i, Mrs. iMtlcr Lott" Thus wIite W
G. llamrick Il Co., of Shelby, n. &
Get Il trial bottle at j. +. Jones Dru:
store,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

Bishop galloway has replied to Mr.
+. &. DcLap, Past Grand Master oil
Masons ii this state, and says the la'-
for gentleman 10 mistaken in stating
that the otIcc, Of The Prohibition Con-
ycn,ion is to appoint electors on the
Prohibition ticket for this stale.
The Bishop calls the attention OF W.
DcLap and the public to the following
Declaration adopted some wears az"
In state convention, and rcaiiirmc" Al
each annual meeting, AMI which has
bccp the unvarying policy oI Ml'SlsS'
iupi rrohibitionistsl We ttUlhcr ne
clare II TO be our conviction that the
ro,lsc of Prohibition should not be en-
tangled with party politics. Without
disturbing the party Affiliations Of M!
citizen, we ask his support OF 'hl'
urcnt reform. which should be sacred
IL enlhroned above the contests io'
mere place and power"
We do not believe there will cve'
ho a Prohibition political party III 'hi'
state, though it is very true, as '''
Bishop saw that " some friends oil re
form in this state favor a rhird party
bu, the sentiment of the mass OF TIT
people is opposed to the formation o
any political organization that Wi
tend to disrupt the Democratic party
Undoubtedly ia will have lis lnlIuenc
ia elections, Just as all orders and Oh
ooni2ations. benevolent, charitable, RI
ligicus, do now, Every candidate WI
g find Ms friends among those he is 5
intimately associated with, but III
/ win not affect the integrity of'he Der
II ,,r,tir Marty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
Personal

.ir. n. II. F'rohlich>tein. Ut Mobile,
Ala, writes: take great pleasure IN
Recommending DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption. having used
IT tor . scvcrc attack of Bronchitis antl
Caiarrh. II gaze me irs'sfs rclicfnp,
entirely c,wr'l:.mc anl..l ha'c not been
afflicted since. also beg iVstatc that
had tried other ~ren.edics with M
good result. Have also used. Electric
Bi,icrs aud DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
both Of which ! eau recommend,
DIR. Kings New Discovery Tor Con.
sumption. Coughs and Cold. is sold
an q positive guarantee. Trial bottle
nee at j. +. Jones Dru. Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
Mushulaville Tidirgs,

Tho outlook for a good crop was
ucycr more hattcring. The late rams
made Il good corn cropan absolute GER
tainty.
Mr., To-. Sanders deserves mcl''
ton for The first open cotton OIL o''nc
season, shown Us on the 9TH inst
Our old friend Robt j. Shaw hli'
a very feeble state Of health.
Mr.. Henry Ingram died at No
home near Perkinsvillc on the e7cnins
OF the 10Th.
Miss Daisy Pctcr-, an amlablc, IN
tcrc.lin. and beautiful Young lazy
from Webster, is tNyoring our town
with her presence this week, being the
rucst OF hcr,adnl, Mrs. NJ. y. Richards
Hon. Al. Russell and family, OF
CLAY Co.. are down on a visit to reIa'
',i,o. aud friends Jack was reared III
him and hisa hearty welcome. lie re
ports his county ~ practically solld lol
Hon. Clarke Lewis tor Congress.
Mrs. j. q. PpindcXtcr. OF Clifton
vile, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
und Mrs. l.. b Richards.
Master Jpo. W .Lipscomb, oi.Win
ston county, is in town visiting rcla
tivcs.
The genial Thos. NJ. Ferguson, wei
known agent for the Davis Sewing Ma
chine, wa on the streets OF our cit.
this week. II the writer is any part o
IA prophet, Mr. Ferguson will find
better demand for his goods here a III
tic latcl in the season when some c
our people will probably 90 TO house
keeping on their own hook.
Dave Jonas, representing Mark
~lothcnberg & CO., of Meridian is i
town to-day.
-Thos. Showers and family an
Nirscs Ida Simpson and Nellie Dorro
are a, the May Spring this week drinl
ing its invigoration and rciuvenaiin
waters.
b. II. Ford, j. j Lipscomb an
Mise, Scignora.Anderson, Ella Lip
comb and Maggie Richards will rcpr
sent our Sabbath School ut the 5.
Convention.
Rev. J.. T.. Graham will oommcn,
u series OF meetings at the Bapti
Church on the 18th Sabbath. Pr,
stone and the venerable Elder Pa
will assist him during the meeting,
JOSH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

Mr.. EpIroM-l am highly pleased
with recent articles in defense of the
A. & NJ. College. The argument is
clear, logical and conclusive. Ours is
an Agricultural State and our people
ought 10 be proud of their College for
the noble work it has done in the past,
what it is now doing and what it prom
iscs to do in future, in uplifting and
advancing the farming interests. 1t is
certainly q grand success; has Il nation
al reputation and is recognized as the
model Agricultural college ofthc coun-
try. Tho people of the State should
bestir themselves and send no ono to
the Legislature who is not friendly to
its success.
Hostility to the College is opposi-
ton to the best interests OF the State,
If you will investigate more closely
and get the true inwardncss' OF
things, you will discover that the an
tagonism is not so much to the College
as its President. Remove him and on
nifty will cease at once. This is the
"bug under the chip" How narrow
moan and contemplate the spirit thai
would try to pull down the most use
lul institution in the.Statc, with thu
vain hope that the President might b
crushed in its ruins. Fortunately on
times have not produced ::Sampsol
and We can keLp serene.
Gen. S. ID. Lee needs no vindicatiol
at the hands of his friends. His lite !
his most eloquent defense. TIL
grand old General, illustricus in peac
as in war, with a clear head, in the con
|, scicntio,vs discharge OF duty, marcho
, bravcly forward to the accomplish
, meut of his noble purposes uuhcedlD
/ the yelping of "fray, Blanche an
| Sweet heart" and as little worried b
. them as Is a steam locomotive by til
barking Of tho little dog il passes an
, leaves in the distance.
i. JUSTICE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
Creole Female Tonic.

The fastest selling medicine | ever
had In my store. Never before have
| had an article which has given such
general satisfaction. Although | or.
dcrcd six dozen in February yet tho
entire lot is gone except three bottles
Please send me u gross al once.
cant keep ftorc without u.
d. WHITE, Druggist,
LAGRANGE, Texas.