davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-02-04
Illegal.
Application for q Patent



NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A. Nc.
IN MAHoN and J. l.. ROUTZOEa, whose
postofiice address In Buliionville, Lincolu
county. Nevada, has this day hled their applics.
efon for patent for iftsen hundred linsar tset
OF the magnolia" mine or vein bearing ailvsr,
with surface ground six hundred feet In width.
situated In Highland Mining District, Oounty Of
Lincoln and State Of Nevsds. and dssignstsd by
the neid notes and ofhciAl plat on Ale in thfs
once q lot No. ST. located on unsurveyed lands.
Tns eIfertor boundaries OF said lot No. ~ being
: Beginning at . post marked No. !, q survey
NO. 81, whence ths Mendha brick smokestscf.
married 3 mineral monument No. I, bears
6s4 deg = 3426 feet. This amokestack IL about
70 ieet high and feet square at the base. The
main shaft In this claim bears N 81 deg " 602
ieet: The notice monument stands feet north
OF the center Of the shaft, thence running, LIST
couree. n deg " 1900 fest. to . post marked
No. ., survey No. 81; thence. % course. N
Is deg " oo0 feet, to post market No. $.
survey No. 81 thence, Sd course, N n deg n
le00 fest, to post marked No. I. U 8 survey No.
VI, and thence, eth course. Is deg 6OO feet, 10
post No. I, the place OF beginning; containing
10 % 100 scres. Posts Nos.l and stand in the
original location monuments. Posts Nos. . and
stand about 40 feet easterly Of the original 10.
cation monuments. Aagnstic variation. 10 de-
The location Of tAIs mine 10 recorded in the
Rscordsr's okce Of Linceln county. Nevada, in
book o. mining notices. This claim is
bounded on the east and west BY sxtensions Of
this lods--namse unknown-snd on the north
and south By No Known claims. Any and ali
parsons claiming adversely any portion OF ssid
Magnolia mins or surface ground are required
the Unitsd ssstss Land once a EursS. mi IL ~ ~
stats u Nevada, during the sixty days period OF
publication hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue Of the provisions OF the statute.
y. n. HINCKLEY, Register,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-02-04
ApDlioation for a Patent
No.7i2.

Eureka, Nevada, March Is, 1857.
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAME8
~ ). Smith and George Morton. whose post.
fevads, has this day aled his application for
patent for fifteen hundred linear fest Of the
starting mine or vein barring silver with sur.
face ground six hundred feet In width, and
9S-iW acres as millsite. situated In Tempt.
ute Mining District, County Of Lincoln and
State OF Nevada. and designated by the field
notes and onlcisl plat on file In this once q
lot number 81, A And B. located ON unsurvsyed
land. The exterior boundaries Of said lot No.
o7. A and b, being ~ follows, to wit:
LOT IA"
Beginning at post marked No. /, o survey
No 81, Lot "a, the same being post No Of D
survey No 90. lot "a" Standard lode, whence
bears 9 II deg 81 min " is5s test. Thence
running. LIST course, N deg z 1900 feet. to post
marked No 2. U 8 survey No 81, lot .'A;' shsncs,
ID course. n 70 deg 600 feet, to post marked
No 3, U survey No 81, lot A; thence, Sd course,
deg " 1890 feet. 70 post married No Z. U 8
survey No b7. lot A, the same being post No Q
Of survey No a66. lot 4. STANDARD lode, and
thence, lth course, 3 70 deg " coo feet, to post
No !. the place OF beginning. Containing Is
LOT "B."
Also the following described tract Of land %
millsite: Beginning at post marked No 1, o
survey NO oIs lot !" b, whence u mineral
monument No bears N o. deg 1lss fest, and
post No Of this survey bears N 81 deg al min
4s6s0 fest. Thence running, lst course, n 90
deg v c6s fest. to post married. No 2. o survey
No u, lot "B;" thence, I'd course N deg 69l
feet. TO post marked No o, survey No 81, lot
"B;" thence, Sd course. 50 deg = s6s feet. to
post marked No<. o aurvey No 81, lot s'B, -
and thence, eth coufss, 9 9 deg W 6o4 fset, 70
post No !, the place Of beginning. Containing
" 6-l00 acres. Magnetic variation 10 degrees 81
min east. :
The location Of this mine Ia recorded in thu
hscorders once Of Tempiute Mining District,
IN book .B, page l98. OF the mining records oi
said district. This claim 10 bounded on ths
south BY the Standard. Any and all psrsona
claiming adversely any portion Of said BtsrI,
ing Nine and Miilsits or surface ground ays 70.
Register Of the United States Land Once q
Eureks, I'm the state Of Nevada, during the aixty
days period Of publication hereof, or they viii
be barred BY virtue Of the provisions Of the
Statute.
F.H. HINoKLEY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-02-04

DY VIRTUE oFAN ORDLk OF SALE Issued
D out Of the sixth judicial district Court. Il,
and for ths County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada,
and 70 me- directed and delivered, tor judt.
ment rendered In said Court on the yth Day 0i
August, A. D. 1883, In favor OF Archie McQuaia.
Plaintiff, and against the May HOVER nllvsi
Mining Company and the MAyhower Mine auu
Mining CLAIM, Dsfendants, Tor the cum of ssvsh
hundred and sin 4-l00 l$7O6 4-lU0l. gold cola
tollars debt, together with seventy tx7U) dollars
tax costs, and al AccEuing COSTS and ausersss.t
have levied ON the following property. 70 wat:
That certain mine or mining claiJu known ~
and called By the name OF the Msytiowsr Aaipe
and Ntning Oiatm, situate. ying and heing N
Bristol Mining District, Lincoln County
State Of Nevada, and duly recorded in the Nil.
ing Records Of said Mining District, containing
eight hundred linear feet on said ledge or lode.
together with the sppurtensncts thefsso belong
ing, and 81 the rtghts and privileges perraini
thereto.
Notice 10 hereby given that on
saturday, the 9th dsy 81 t,ctosss.
A. d. 1853, at u O'Clock N. Of that day, 1 WI
sell all the right, title and Interest OF said MAJ
flower silver Aiming Company IN and to the
above described property, and the aatd May.
nower Mine and mining claim. vt the ffont door
Of the Court-h house In Phoebe, Lincoln county
STATE Of Nevada, at public auction, for cash "
hand, 70 the highest ana bes bidder, to sattufy
said Judgment and decree and Hll costs. and I'll
sel6-td. O.P. SHERWOOD. Bherin.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-02-04
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE,


Notice is hereby given to those whom II may
concern and TO tho following named persons
and TO all owners Of. or claimAnts to. the real
estate and improvements thereon. or improve
ments when assessed sepArately. hereinafter
described, known or unknown. That the taxes
for State and County. purposes for the year
A. u. 1881, assessed against the following de-
serbed pieces or parcels Of property are now
delinquent; that ten per cent penalty and two
dollars, t2O0. cost OF advertising. has been
added in each case. and that any piece or parcel
Of property npon which said taxes. penalty and
costs shall remain unpaid on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-02-04
Trustees Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT pUR.
IN suant to the authority vested In me In and
by certain Deed Of Trnas, executed By the
Bristol Silver Mining Company to me. bearing
dsts June 18th, 1852, and recorded in Lincoln
to 27s. dsisnit having occurred in tie payment
Of the interest d7s December 18th, 1852, on the
notes secured BY said Trust Deed, In the SUM
Of Fifteen ThcuBand Dollars, ! Will sell, at pub
lie suction. to the highest bidder. at the Board
coin County. Nevada. on the 'ilfs
Eighth day Of Sept .nsbsr. issa.
At O'Clock ,. NJ, the property mentioned An
described in said Trust Deed. or 90 mucL
thereof a. may bs nscessary 10 pay sstd inssf
ssts and costs Of sale 70 wit: az ta..li = :
Those certain Nines, Mining Claims, Quartz
MIL and Machinery, Millsite, Corrsls, nusrdti2
house, Barn. Assay Once, Blacksmith shop,
and all properties Situated IN Bristol Mining
pistriss. lincoln County, State Of SeysdA. ana
An Of that certain mining claim known as ths
"Ohio" mine. 4s.4 \ a.lgsa ..l
Ali Of that certain mining claim known as the
'sNevada" mine. l4
claim known ~ the "Gipsy" mine.
3 An undivided one-half Of thst certain miuinx
claim known % the "Oontact' mine.
An undivided one-half Of thas certain Il inils
location, or priviieges Known % the ~ istol
Tunnel"
The Bristol Silver Mining Company Mill ana
Millsite. containing Gao acres Of land. more or
less.
That certain Ten-stsmp silver Quartz MIL
thereon, with Mil Building. Ure House, ketort
House, Engine Room, appurenances and ma.
chtnery, including pans, . settlers, ! 7O-horse
power steam engine, boilers, cleanup pan, re .
TORT, we'll and we'll fixtures, boarding houas
building with furniture, barn, assay ofics
vuft fur tno1u b1nr i'm oh
tools, building used ~ lodging houSs tor sm-
ployes. All machinery, tools, implements and
nppurtenances now 1t the mines aud mill axoFs-
said. And also all the real estate and interest.
or other claim or demand, NJ we'll in isw ~ In
squity, which the ssid Bristol silver Aininf
company now has, or may hereafter acquire Of
in and 70 the said premises. with the apparten
sncea.
Dated August lst, 1858
Aull-St HENkY 4. MlLI.B, Trustes
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-02-04

= ND ALL KIND OF FANVY AND PLAiN
"A lob Priutiugdons nrst-cissssty and
stshortuotics
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-02-04
ANN mn IN PREsrNTs GIVEN AWAY.
XVIII Hill Send uas cents postage, ana
WIUU1UUU By mail you will get rlEE .

value, that will start you in work that viii q
once bring yeu In money faster then anything
else In Americs. All about the S20O.000 10
presents with each boz. Agents wanted evssy.
time. or spare time only, to work for us 81 their
own homes. Fortunes for sll workers. sbsc
lutsly sssured Don't delay. 4. HALLxrr q
Co.. Portlan :. MAins.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-02-04

A valuable find Of coal has been dis.
covered east Of Homer. in Dakota county.
Neb. The vein is said to he four feet
thick, and active operations 70 mine are
to commence at once. II
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-02-04
QUEER BuRIAL RITES.


Wa'si-ka, head chiei Oh the ron'a i"'
aians, q tribe living in the territory Just
south of here. died recently and was
buried with all the pomp and ceremony
known to the tribe. Ills BODY was
taken on blanket from his tepee by his
squaw and three shiidren and placed IN
wagon drawn by two horses, which the
widow guided. This was the Indian
hearse. Behind this followed nearly ooo
bucks and squaws--the former on morse
back and the latter trotting along on
foot. All the way to the bnrying gronnd
the widow and orphans moaned nnceas'
ingly.
When the burial ground was reached
the sqnaws formed e'r''e ABOUT II"
yards in circumstance arohna the wagon
and outside Of this circle twelve sqnaws
were stationed OF intervals oil a lew ieet
to keep away evil spirits by giving vent
TO nnsarthly screaches. Beyond THESE
4 there were about 10 bucks on horsebAcE'
laughing. chatting and traaing horse''
After the circle haa peen ,ermea
White bui'aio, head ehie' ol the roheas'
came forward and IN the rohca tongue
delivered an oraaon On 'ne deceased
At its conclusion the monrners-who' IN
the meantime' haa kept their seats III
the wagon PICKED up 'he ionr corners
oil the blanket on "hich rePossa 'he
eorPsr' and giving IL toss' .hre" 'he
body othe ground Ihen the WIDOW
went to the rear oil the wagon ana
gathered up some "cnlls, or refuse ium'
bel, which she depos'ted by the s'de o'
her dead spouse.
During this time an Omaha Indian who
had entered the squaw circle KEPT ming
saw which he had in his hands and
the mourness coatin"ed their mourning.
As the Omaha brave had i'n'shed ming
his saw. he began making receptacle
Tor the remains out OF the euils. Ih's
receptacle wss IN the form of o chicken
coop, being eight feet long and live feet
wide and about five high, securely fast
ened to the ground by posts. Into this
the body, covered with the blanket and
other earthly possessions Of the deceased.
was laid.
A ioot'race was then announced by
the bucla op tha outside of the circle
Four almost naked Indians were the par,
ticipanss. Then followed two mile
horse race. in which there were eighteen
Participants, all Of whom had painted
Their faces in hideous manner. Riding
on the required distance, the CHIEF then
"gnaied ior the start with looking
s'ass' Az iull speed came the eighteen
rechloee reu riders. As they neared the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-02-04

onida says; "A girls love must never
be begged, but conquered" Paradox.
ical ~ II may seem, the girl cannot he
conquered unlsss shs coucurs. .-Ex,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-02-04

For 0Ill-asads. L.stter- he ads, Card.
vouchsrs, and ali kinds OF .Job Prlne
ing. either Fancy or Plain apply to
thu Rsc0vh 0NVs~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-02-04
pIOCHE WEEKLY RECORD,
psblishsd svsry SATURDAY By
RECORD PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE: ODD FELLOWS BUILDING,
MAIN STREET. =.
TEKMas
up.evip,lou, one ya.r. by Mail............ts g
anbscription, siI Months. ....-.....--...'.'''ss ''ss
Mon. forwarded ttlt pstd for.

An nsr,ops having business with this ONCE a..
rsausstsd TO sddress the RroonD punLsaIs'
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-21
CROP SUMMARY.


CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The following is the
crop summary which will be printed in
the Farmers Review this week:
While the general condition of the corn
crop Of the country is considered good. it
has been widely published that in Kansas
very serious damage has been done TO the
corn by hot winds; that these rsporls have
been authentic is corroborated by our cor
respondenes, q summary of which shows
the condition of the corn crop in Kansas
to be about 20 per cent of an average,
which Is much lower than that IN any
other corn growing states reporting this
week. But the corn Is ROT in
bad condition in all parts of Kansas
III bourbon county, for instance, the con-
dltlon Is placed at l2J per cent; IN Doug
las, l05 Der cent, and in Woodson and
Harrison counties at 100 per cent. The
worst report comes from Rush county,
where the condition is estimated at only
III per cent OF an average. In SedgWick
county the condition is placed at % per
cent of an average, and in Cherokee at 80
per cent. Corn in other counties ranges i'll
condition from 30 to 50 per cent of an
average. As rains have recently fallen in
Kansas, 1t Is reasonable to expect that ma
terlal change for the better will conse
quentiy be noted III the condition of the
corn crop there The condition of corn in
other states is comparatively satisfactory
Most Of the corn crop will be out OF the
way of frost in good time, but farmers
are afraid that a few fields that had to
be planted a second time, Or even a third !
time, on account of cut worms, will be |
caught, should frost come early. Our re-
ports from Washington county, MINI, |
state that the corn crop there VIII be Il |
failure if frost comes before September |
10Th. Illinois and Indiana head the list in |
the condition of the corn crop, both plac-
ing the average at lU4 per cent. Ohio comes
next with an average condition of 1913 per
cent, then comes Wisconsin with an aver
age condition 1922 per cent, the rest re-
porting as follows: Kentucky. 50 per cent:
Missouri, % per cent; Nebraska, 92l5 per
Dakota. - per cent, ana Minnesota, 81 per
cent. Pastures are in q very fair condition
Potatoes, good. Oats was doing well on
account OF the cool, moist weather in many
Ocallties
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-21
ghe aa1ieha daily gao guesday ornimo august H. 1888
TARIEE TAI K.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-1'he reports
which have been current since the caucus
Of Republican senators at the house OF Mr..
Chandler, hat it has been decided that
the reduction on sugar shall be 81 per
cent instead of 30 per cent and that the
duty on lumber a6all be reduced one-haf,
are not correct. They undoubtedly origi-
mated with those senator's who would be
glad to have the rates indicated agreed
upon. A member of the finance sub-com-
mittee, who is actively engaged in the
preparation of the tariff bill says that
these rates have not been agreed
upon and that there is 10 probability
that they will be- The proposition TO fix
the reduction on sugar at IS per cent has
been made by those who are Interested in
sorghum sugar, but the finance committee
has never entertained any suggestion which
luvoIed reduction OF less than % per cent
OH the sugar There are some senators
from the treeless states who would be glad
to have lumber made free. II is out of re-
gard to their views that the committee is
now considering whether reduction on
Ium Der would meet with the approval of
the Republican senators. 1t IS Nrv GER
tain that no change would be approved by
the senators from Maine, Michigan or Wis
consfn 1t has not yet been ascertained
whether they would consent to a reduction
OF 30 per cent. That is one of the open
questions III connection with the tariff bill.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-21
HARRlSON'S BIRTHDAY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.-General Harri-
son passed his fifty-ffth anniversary in a
very quiet way. The morning was given
up to his correspondence and the reception
of an occasional caller. This afternoon
the weather cleared up and the General
spent couple of hours at his law Office
and paying few friendly visits. Among
his callers today was Congress Owen
Of the L0gansport district. Tomorrow
General and Mrs. Harrison accompanied
by Judge Woods ana wife, will leave for
Toledo enroute to Middle Bass Island.
Prior to the Chicago convention General
Harrisons front yard was covered with
growing grass and the brown
picket fence enclosing his premises on
Delaware street was model of tldiness,
but politics have sadly altered the appear
anCe of the premises. The grass is worn
Off, leaving the earth exposed il spots and
the picket fence has piece by piece disap-
peared.
Among the travelling men who visited
the general last Sunday Was a New York
drummer, who at some previous visit had
helped himself to one of tie heavy two
inch square poplar fence pickets, which he
proudly exhibited to the general and Mrs
Harrison TIA the form of a Handsomely
turned and polished walking stick. The
idea took with the thousand or more
brother drummers and that night the gen
eral ) fence suffered the loss of MANY pick
cts. The sound ones were carefully culled
AS the general gaZed on the few remaining
Oickets this morning and saw the only
gate intact, he ordered the remaining
fragments to be taken down and used for
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-21
The City OF Siberia.

If were asked to characterize Omsk
III few words, I should describe it as a
city of 10000 inhabitants, in which the
largest building is a military academy
and the most picturesque building police
station; in which there is neither news
paper nor public library, and in which
one-half the population wears the Tsar' S
uniform and makes business of govern
ing the other half. The nature Of the re-
lations between the latter half and the
former may be inferred from the fact
that an intelligent and reputable citizen
Of this chinovnil, dominated city, who
had been kind and useful to Us, said to
me when he babe us good-by, '1Ir. Ken
nan, If You find it necessary to speak of
me by name in your book, please don't
speak OF me favorably."
For heavens sake, why not?' 1 in
quired.
Because" he replied, Il don't think
your book will be altogether pleasing to
to the government: and if I am men
toned favorably iii it, l shall be harried
by the officials here more than am now.
My request may seem to you absurd, but
it is the one favor I have to ask
George KEENAN, in The Century.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS,
A HARD STORM DOING DAMAGE AT
NEW ORLEANS.
Over One Hundred and Fifty Thous-
and Dollars Worth OF Ship
ping Destroyed.
Houses and Other Property Damaged-Tele-
graph and Telephone Wires Prostra-
ted-NO News Since Sunday.
The Crop Summary Shows the Corn Average
to be ~ Per Cent-Base Ball and
Other News.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 20.-An easterly
gale has prevailed here since p. II. on
Saturday with fitful gusts with the veloc-
ity of fifty-eight to sixty miles an hour.
Great damage has been done in the city
along the river front. Several buildings
were unroofed, fences blown down, trees
were uprooted and the coal fleet of the
Pittsburg & Southern combination suffer
ed severely. Fifty boa.s are known to
have been lost. They were valued at
5000 each. The Louisville & Nashville
and Illinois Central trains We're delayed
by washouts. Great damage has been
done to the rice and sugar cane crops.
Telegraph wires are Frustrated in every
direction. There Las been no communica-
tlon with outside points since p. N. on
Sunday. The city was in darkness last
night. The electric light plant was shut
down on account Of the contact OF the
electric light with telephone and telegraph
wires
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-21
NASHVILLE EDITORIAL TRouR, =

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20.-There ar
nonew developments in connection with
the personal correspondence between Col.
\. ;. Colyar, editor i'll chief of the A0eri-
eau, and b. Carmack. editor IN chief of
the Democrat. Col Colyar had nothing to
say IN the American concerning the mat
ter today, but Carmack published an
editorial article which was nrincipaliv-
reiteration Of the charge thar
Colonel Colyar had made a contribution to
the Republican county campaign commits
tee in 1886. Colonel Colyar. in a recent
editorial regarding this charge. said:
Two years ago the editor of the Aueri-
can demonstrated against the nomination
Of certain man for the state senate upon
the ground that Il constitutional anlrn,i.
mept had 10 be voted on: thau he Was
against il, and that one vote in the SENATE
might defeat il. The committee
nominated over the remonstranre
of many citizens. The editor
OF the American took Grounds
against his election and made one speech
urging Democrats 10 vote Tor his conpt.ri.
tor and gave money to fund to beat him.
Money was contributed by most of tie
leading Democrats. The result was. iuthe
county which WIS by the last election
was Democratic by 500, the suggestion of
the editor OF the American, then editing
the Union, was taken, and the objec;iona-
Die candidate was beaten 4444 votes"
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-21
Tho Economy of Cremation.

To the poorer classes cremation espe-
cially appeals, because it is more economi-
cal and less formal than burial It
would be well for each state 10 try the ex-
pertinent of cremating its dead paupers in
stead OF continuing to enlarge its Pot
ter's fields. Certainly cremation prac-
tlced under governmental auspices in
this way would demonstrate its practical
superiority. The more the subject is
pondered the deeper must grow the con-
viction that cremation is the most "a
uonal and efficient means Of modifying
the grim and CHASTITY victory of death.
GIaveyards, and the manner in which
our boasted civilization buries its dead,
are responsible for most of the supersti-
tons of mankind regarding spooks, COB
Inns and the whole retinue of supernatu-
raj abnormities. The rafting skeleton,
exhumed after years of repose in the
grave, sets astir the dreadful fancies Of
the least susceptible witness.-The Epoch.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-21
BENTON'S FAlR GROWER.

Al who are BALD .sil ,gau..-4. le.alnIa- uAID
I e" - 20 No. va Pa fA.I. aI 81 :,
'ioeii II with bAS-E f. lr IfCuINC o. tI.s
scalp should ase Hcu,as- ji--- Grower. Ef,Ht.-
Ier cent q thus- u-tfs nsxg 2. ,,a H.I- IL
never -1its 70 Stop iise aai-fr. f4Eitg Ihrsa.l
s!c~te AMI ieycrs fi- ilr -f.lleft..-. rtr.,r a.
! snort Zane and alt1Ftst il- .,-sl- n 81 .aUrrr
m"!Hei bald Tor YER. K gu r-a s.t.-.-. ii.. r
"ioNtr accounting % d re't.a..- y,a are slrc ~ q
ir''th o. hair n aGHfrciea "a .s We az pro
duced Euod c-oa-a o Aa.r GA those = l.1 iilto
been bald and CHASED O years. We have flIIy sub
stan lated The fHlA.,rius tsc-.
NeEro" hair In eve-y cse; $40 matter how !ou-
bald.
'ni-Ae other TrsTura.leas. &c Contains 1890 sugar
oi cd. or v're .ahi'. or mineral poi>a1~.
u - n specific a- failing Latr. Gt.drl# aut
tsaus. of fl- .tli1
Pc IA T ''ra'ssr Is hair food al ,t- saui.--
B.. e t.-i with as tf--l.y
70 !"..r arH-a-i-i- have pof got &C. we vil s.nI %
pre- a Z Oh rtcc.it ot psi si.nL Sod b.
H.r1iNGEE Bios and
81 AEBllllff 1. brow, chIft KIM