davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
A POLITICAL ISSUE.

The prohibitionists have decided to
make prohibition a political issue in
Georgia, and next fall they will nOmi-
nate candidates for the Legislature in
each county. Their purpose, as de-
clsred at the meeting of their conven-
ton in Atlanta, is to enact II prohibit
tory law against the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors. They can
not accomplish their object by local
option. In view of the fact hat more
than twO-thirds of the counties have
adopted prohibition, the Savannah
News d Y that "It must be admitted
that they have a very good chance tor
carrying out their programme. fthey
nominate good men who are democrats
and if they are united they will, in all
probability, control the next legisla-
fnraD
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
GLOOMY OUTLOOK.

The Boston Herald says Senator
Sherman is said to take a gloomy view
of the outlook for the republican party
this year. lie has about given up ali
hope of carrying New York Tor tho
reason that New York people, being
strictly business don't care much
whether the negro in the sOnth votes OF
not, and, in fact, would prefer TO have
the south prosper under white control
rather than upset commercial develop
meht by restoring the political doini-
nation of the colOred race. Mr.. Sler-
maa thinks the only thing to do is TO
concentrate on Indiana and New Jer-
sey on the high tariff issue and leave
New York to the democrats.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


THURSDAY 7, JUNE mn, ISsS,
One Wooden Bent Bridge for construction,
To he huiIt over Mil branch, near the depot,
on the Jefferson CITY Extension OF TIA" Missouri
Pacific Railroad at Dover station. This bridge
viii bc about forty SIX feet long. Letting Will
take place at 10 O'Clock II. M, at bridge sIle.
Also immediately alter The above, ! Will lei
another l;cnt Bridge Tor construction twenty
two feet long, 10 b- butt about three hundred
yards aiovc the former.
Plans and specifications for work will be
seen at time AMI place of letting. COntTactol
TO give bond with approved security for com
plying with contract as the law directs. Com
missioner reserves The right To reject any or al
bids b. D.
nIu,1 CnunIn tssinnpr
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
Just Received.

Choice New Orleans sugar 10 pounds for 8
dollar, at A. LOOMS. Drop III and look al
il; IL Is u daisy for the money. jan21tf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
KEEP OUT.

The secretary OF war at the city Of
Mexico has notified Mexican officers
along the border that hereafter the pen.
atty of death will be imposed for cross,
ing over into the United States with
troops and interfering with the affairs
of citizens of IL friendly nation. This
action was taken after inquiry into the
cases of Colonel Arvizer and Lieuten-
ant Gutierrez, who rescued a prisoner
from the American authorities.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
LOOUSTS.

An Iowa journal says that this is the
year for the sev%enteen-year lOcusts, and
that they are due about May %, not
later than June l; that they are now
near the surface of the ground, read,
to emerge at the proper time. Their
stay and ravages continue for about a
month, their disappearance about the
4th of July being as sudden and regular
as their periodical appearance.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
ID OF PUBLICATION

STATE or
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE
In The Circuit court OF said county, April tern
3rd day, April 4th, 1855.
The state of Missouri ut the relation
and to The use of Jas. W. HART
son, collector of the revenue OF La
fayctt" county, in the state of Mis- tp.,i,io,
souri,, plaintin, ~
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
TENACIOUS.

Frank May, working at a saw mi
rear Port Republic, was, on Saturday
caught by the saw, which cut oil his
left leg at the thigh, entered his side.
cut his bowels, liver and lungs to pieces
and forced the heart from the lett tC
the right side. lie lived fourteen hours
and suffered intense thirst. The water
he drank flowed out at tho wound in
his side. He was conscious TO the last
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

7 FILTERS oil administration on the estate Of
Il Mark Ilowslrc, deceased, were grant
eel to In" Undersigned on the l2th day OF May.
lSSS, Ivy the Probate court OF Lafayette
county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 10 exhibit them for allowance tn
tir administration, within one year after the
date 81 sand letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit OF such estate. and If such
claims he not exhibited within two years from
In" dat. Of said letters they will he forever
barred
This 18th day OF May. lSss
DANIEL SHERMAN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
Bargains |!

We baye placed on our bargain counter
over 100 single coats, for boys and men, 70
sui,H, ~ sizes from "a to AZ, and % boys
suits, for boys from 8 to II years, which we
propose to sell at one half their value.
febIltf Il. SINAUHR.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
Ladies.

Excessive sweating Of arm pits is u weak.
ness Of the muscles controlling the sweat cells
DIR. Kelly's Medicated Arm Shield is war.
ranted to relieve this trouble effectualiv
Endorsed by dress makers generally. Every
pair warranted to afford relief. For sale by
CARPETS, etc. nl9y
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
RATHER CURIOUS.

There is, at Bradford, Pa, a blind
jeweler who can repair lewclry ant
watches entirely through his sense o.
touch. The blindness came upon him
after he had become a proficient work
men, and then, by c%ullivating the sen.
sibility in his finger ends, he overcamt
in a great measure his lack Ofeye sight,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
NOTICE.

VNIE nntcB and accounts OF the late firm OF
J. G"Iiun " Fulk"rsmI. and the Individual
notes ami IccuunIB of William A Gordon, de
ceased. have been placed in my hands for col
lection. IL rH not the wish OF the executors 10
bring suits on any Ol these debts, but all must
remember that further time cannot he given, ana
1t the most OF these notes ami accounts ar on
good men, wc urge them TO call and settle. Re
spcCltuilY, JOHN 5. BLACkW ELL,
B,l2t3 Attorney Tor Executors.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26

Our new samples and fashion plates for
spring garments have arrived and we are
ready to take your measures. Satisfaction
guaranteed In every respect.
feb1ltf H. SINAUER.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
PACIFIC COAST.
THE WILL OF CH1RLES CROCKER
FILED an COURT.
Arrival of Two Million Sealskins-
Marysville and Nevada Fairs
San Francisco Items.
SPECIAL DIspaTcHEs TO THE EEcoRD-uN,os.l
sa5.25s,637.
Charles Crocker's Estate, and How Dis
tributed by His VIII.

Charles Crocker's Estate, and How Dis
tributed by His VIII.
San FRANCISCO, August Goth. = [Spe-
cial The will of the late Charles Crocker,
Second Vice. President of the Southern Pa
ciiic Company, was fled in the Probate
Court this afternoon. 1t was executed on
May 2, 1887, and has a codicil attached
giving directions SIS to the management of
the estate. Mrs. Mary A. Crocker, the
widow of the deceased, is made executrix,
and applies for letters testamentary. The
petition for probate of the will states that
the estate is worth S25, ,259s537, divided
among the following kinds OF property !:
Real estate, $2,S00,0o0; bonds and stocks,
| $12, 100000; accounts, 81 100000; prom
issory notes, IS 500, 600 cash, $449, ,637 60.
The testator declares that all the estate is
community property, and that Mrs. Mary
A. Crocker, his wife, is eEtitled to one-half
| thereof In addition sheis bequeathed the
residences of TIE deceased at Sacramento
and on California street, in this city, with
| all the pictures. furniture, ETC., appertain-
| ing to them. Nothing is left TO Charles
Croker, son of II. S. Crocker, and nothing
to his brother, III. s., because testator gape
both in his lifetimee ell he intended to leave
them in his will. TO Fannie and Julia
daughters of c. w. Crocker, he leaves $zo
ot0 each, and to Edf ar, son OF the same, be
leaves So 600. To Clark w. Crocker, his
brother, he leaves nothing, having ad
vanced him in his lifetime all he intended
to bequeath him. To each servant b,
leaves 800 for each year of consecutive
service. To his sister, Mrs. Sarah q. Nc
Kee, be leaves $50, 900, to go on her death to
her children. To his cousin, Mrs. Fannie
Hof, he gave $25 900. One-quarter of tht
residue is left to his two sons, Charles f
and William H., and all the balance is t;
be invested by the executors for his daugh
ter, Mrs. Harriet V. Alexander, of New
York. To his son George deceased leaves
him all he has advanced to him for hi
Ibusiness
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30

Nosafternoon hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
OAKLAND RACES.
Ben All Wins the 2:4O Trot After Sc
we're Contest.

Ben All Wins the 2:4O Trot After a Sc.
we're Contest.
OAKLAND. August 29th.-[Speciall 1.-THE
first race to-day was trotting, for three
year-olds. Grandee had walk-over and
won his entrance money.
The second race, the 2,40 class, had as
entries Economy, Perihelion, Ben Ali
Steve Whipple, Dubre and Sonnet. At the
start Ben Ali was the favorite and sold
against the field.
The first heat was won by Sonnet, Whip.
pie second, Ben Ali third, Economy fourth
Dubre fifth, Perihelion sixth Time, 2:26!.
The second heat Ben Ali won, Sonnet
second, Dubre third Economy fourth
Perihelion fifth. Time, 2:26t
The third heat Sonnet won, Dubre Sec
ond, Ben Ali third, Economy fourth, Peri
helion fifth. Time, 2:26i.
The fourth hea. Ben Ali won, Dubre sec
ond, Sonnet third, Economy fourth, Peri
helion fifth. Time, 2:264.
After this heat Perihelion was with
drawn, and the fifth heat Ben Ali won
Dubre second, Economy third, Sonne
fourth. Time, 2:2Sl. Ben Ali got first
money, Sonnet second, Dubre third anC
Economy fourth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREyiTIEs.

light rain fell al Los Angeles yester |
day.
Buffalo Bills "reminiscences will be pub
lished next winter.
1t is charged that Balfour is trying to
cause the death of Dillon in prison.
Bismarck's health is said to be very poor
He strongly opposed the retirement of Won
Moltke.
A man was arrested for trying to ourn
some of Jason, Springer & Co.'s property in
Butte county.
Hermann's bill for the relief of Mrs.
Howe, home settler in Oregon, has been
favorably reported.
C. H. Raymond, a dashing young New
Yorker, has been arrested in Los Angeles
for passing worthless checks,
Charles H. Jackson killed George Lee at
Albuquerque in a quarrel at5oat Lees sis
ter, whom Jackson had married.
Bernard Weyerman, whe was shot at
Los Angeles week ago by his brother, as
IS supposea, died yesterday morning.
WiliiaAl Hern and All Hether are be-
lieved 70 have been drowzaed while on their
way FROM Victoria b. G.. TO Esquimault
Randolph Huntington, of Rochester was
the recipient yesterday of a pure breed
| Arabian mare Naomi from England He
/ also possesses Genera Grants Arabian stall
lions.
The Assistant Treasurer at New York has
been instructed to allow banks to'deposit
money in New York and receive the same
III San Francisco at a charge of % cents a
Thousand.
/ Pete Wilson, of Helena, III. T., has sued
4 Andrew Glass 70 recover money Claimed to
/ have been pgid to the defendant for sup
pressing the knowledge Of scar6alous acts
of Wilson'S.
Warren fFigler, of Wabash, Ind, prom
inent citizen and Secretary of the Wabash
County Republican CezSral Ccsnmittee. has
fallen heir to fortune of about 81 600 900
by tneSeath of a rel&sive in Germany.
q report is in CIRCULATION at Nogales,
A. T., 70 the effect that y. J. Tollier, the
leader of the gang VITO robbed the Sonora
train at Aguazaris last sEay, was taken
from Jail at Guaylnes on Monday and shot.
Al Peru, Ind, the daughter of French,
doctress, in obedience toaker mothers re-
qeest, cut off the 'latter's feet and hands
and took out her heart, which are to be
preserved in alcohol and cent 10 France Cor
bcrial.
An Indian threw q bEnd squaw from the
ITailway bridge into thesEarbor at Victoria,
ia couple of weeks agoend the woman fell
Gorty feet. but saved herself by clinging to
the ironwork for an' kour, when a canes
4 picked her uP.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
NAME,
OFFICE.
627 J.....................-
n. Z. Cor. I'd and Z

enc evening hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
w. ], KAyANAUCY

U ~ ID III E. E e. X n r.
No, 6J3 J st. bot. FIFTH emo Sirts..
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
ROYALPRa7KK1pSTSR
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

quick raising Baking Powder all other nng
absolutely
quality and fails make light sweet
without distressing results the most delicate
digestive organs deterioration
A. Chemist after examining officially the
principal baking powders of reported;
Baking absolutely for have so found in
company United States Government
obtaining perfectly
proportions of the
preparation, Baking Powder undoubtedly the
puest andm baking powder o public
DE-. A PI D."
CHsu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
FROM THE BAY.
McAulihe and COnley-A Suicide-Accl-
dental Death-Etc.

McAuline and Conley-A suicide-Accl-
dental Death-Etc.
SAN Francisco, August 29th.-[Special. !
After considerable talk, Joe McAuliffe,
the heavyweight champion of the Pacific
coast, has agreed to Mike Conley's terms
for a match to come off in October.
Typographical Union No. 81 has pre-
sented Labor Commissioner Tobin Set of
resolutions in recognition Of his services in
the recent investigation of printers'
charges against the job offices.
Louis Miller, otherwise "Figot," aged -
years, native of France and an inmate ..
the Almshouse suicided this afternoon.
Henry L. Beers, formerly physician, bEt
/ lately engaged il the sale of patent me0i-
cines, died this evening from the effects OF
quantity of Inuriatic acid taken by mis-
take for medicine. He was German
aged 6S years.
Greed Haynond and T. L. StilIman told
a Call reporter this evening that there was
no truth in the report in an evening pape,
to the effect that parties are out here at the
instance Of Mrs. Searles formerly Mrs
hopkins), to investigate the affairs of the
Se8thern Pacific and its management.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
Santa Ana Ladies' Organize a Harrison
and Morton Club.

Santa Ana Ladies' Organize a Harrison
and Morton Club.
Copyright 1855. By the California Associated Press
SANTA ANA. August 29th.-A Ladies'
Auxiliary Harrison Club was last night
organized as an auxiliary to the Young
Mems Harrison Club of Santa Ana. The
ladies start off with a good list of enthusi-
astic workers. and the first club of the
kind in the State.
September Sth will be the first grand
blowout of the campaign. Judge Smith,
of Los Angeles. with others, will speak.
The Santa Ana Harrison Club, the Ladies'
Auxiliary Club. the Brass Band and Glee
Club, witk the Orange band and clubs of
Tgstin City. Garden Grove and Anaheim,
are expected 10 be in line. The Democrats
have club organized, but have done no
active work Is yet
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
MARYSVILLE.
Result OF the Races at the TsYird Day of
the Fair.

Result OF the Races at the Tsyird Day of
the Fair.
Copyright. 1855, by the California Associated rreul
MARysvILLE, August 29th.-The first
contest at the track to-day was q special
race for purse of 5000, and was won by J..
r. McDonald's Fedora, Charles Raishe's
Patchwork second. Best time, 2;42.
The next race was running, one mile and
repeat. The following started: J. w.
Dovell's Little Cap, f. NJ. Starkey's Little
Dick, E. Fletner's Minnie r., NJ. Biggs,
Jr.'s Heenan, ]. W. Stevens San Luis
0bispo, NJ. McCrimmon's Menlo, and w.
NJ. Murray's Peregrine. Peregrine won
first money, Minnie second, Cap third. Best
time, 0:484.
in the trot for three year-olds the follow
ing started: Suel Harris Director H.. w.
c. MerrilPs w. W.. Leyate's Yoland, A. l..
Kinds Balkan, w. NJ. Bellup's Long
mount, and c. A. Durfee's Gossipee. Balkan
won, Gossipee second. Time, 2;313.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
FiEe Coal-Ol Lamps Explode at s

Fire CoaLOil Lamps Explode at San
Jose.
lcepylg1. 1885, by ois California associated I'rcssl
SAN JOSE, August 29th.-A singular coal
oil lamp accident, fortunately without
casualty, happened yesterday. A lady Wis.,
iting the family of DIR. Secord was, pur-
suant to habit, heating water in tin cup
placed on top of lamp chimney. Five
other lamps, filled and ready for evening
use, stood in row near it on the table.
During her momentary absence from the
room the lighted lamp exploded from ex-
haustion of the air in the chimney, setting
the oil afire. DR.. Secord entered TO carry
out the remnant of the broken lamp, when
the others, which where unlighted, ex-
ploded in rapid succession, scattering the
oil over the walls and ceiling. The FIRE
was exling1ished with garden hose.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
soNOMA COUNTY.
Injury to Grapes-Cooler Weather-The
Tramp Nuisance.

Injury to Grapes-Cooler Weather-The
Tramp Nuisance.
iCopyig, 1885, BY Ae California AuOciated Press
SoNoMA, August 29th.-In consequence
of the extreme warm weather which has
prevailed throughout the valley the past
two weeks, the wine grapes have been sum-
burned and otherwise damaged. The crop
viii be as short as in 1886.
New water works are being constructed
for this place by DR.. L. B. Lawrence, who
has an artesian well in the suburbs that
flows 280 900 gallons per twenty-four hours
The weather, which has been intensely
hot the past fourteen days, changed to-day
and the the thermometer, for the first time
in two weeks, registered less than 1902 in
the shade in the afternoon.
The tramp nuisance has set in, and mum.
bers are ordered to leave town by oul
officers daily
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
TUE CHESTER DISASTER.

A British Court OF Iuqairy Exonerates
the Oceanio's 0ncers.
San Francisco, August 2sth.-[Special. ]
TheBritish Court of Inquiry, which has
been investigating the causes of the recent
collision in the bay between the steamers
Oceanic and City Of Chester, has az.
noanced its decision exonerating the ofi.
GERS and men of the Oceanic, and compli.
nlenting them upon the fine discipline OBJ.
served at the time of the disaster. The
Court states that the collision can only be
attributed to the fact that the Chester was
caught in strong tide, which forced hel
across the Oceanic's bow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30

o. S. Government Chemist
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
.axrI-zULICK.

The Arizona ,peaaocrats Sit Down on
Their Goyexaor Politically.
icoFyig. 1858. BY rle esyoyHia Associated Pres.
PREscorT, August 29tIf.-The Democratic
County Convention met here to-day TO
nominate county officers and elect delegates
TO the Territorial Convention. There are
one Government appointee and tNo Terri
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
NEVADA COUNTY FAIR.
Dave Douglas Proves HIS Ability TO Sti
Go n Good Mile.


Copyright. 1885, by Le California associated Press.
NEVADA CITY, August 29th.-Following
were the results of the races to day The
first race. running, free for all, between
Dave Douglass, Hermes and Indel, was
won by Douglass in two straight heats.
Time, 1:434-1.43}.
The second race, running, for two-year-
olds, fve-eighths of mile, was walk
over for G. W.
The third race, special trot, for purse
of $500, best three in five, was between
John Hayward, Emma Temple, Solitaire
and Barbara. The first heat was won by
Barbara in 2:373, the second by Emma
Temple ia 2:34 Solitaire distanced), the
third by Emma Temple, Barbara distanced
and ruled out on account of foul driving.
Before the fourth heat was trotted protest
was entered, and the decision of the Judges
was reserved till to. morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OrTHE COUNTY
/ of Sacramento, State of California In
the matter of ]. J. KILEY, doing business as J.
J. K1LEY & CO., an insolyent debtor. J. J.
KILEY, doing business as J. J. KILEY & CO.,
having filed in this Court his petition, schedule
pears that he Is an insolvent debtor, the
said J. J. KlLEY, doing business as ].
KILkY Il CO., is hereby declared to be insOlyent.
The Sheriff of the County of Sacramento is here
by directed to take possession of all the estate,
real and personal, of the said J ]. KILEY. in
solvent debtor. except such as may be by law
exempt from execution, and of all his deeds
vouchers books of account and papers, and to
keep the same safely until the appointment of an
assignee of his estate. All persons are forbidden
to pay any debts TO the said nsoiyent deliver
any property belonging TO him, or to any person,
The said debtor is hereby forbidden TO transfer
or deliver any property until the further order
this Court, except as herein ordered. IL
further ordered that all the creditors of saiG
debtor be and appear before the Honorable
J. w. Armstrong, Judge of the Superior Court
the Courtroom OF said Court, on the 10th day
of SEPTEMBER, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. NJ of that
day, to prove their debts. choose one or more
assignees of the estate of said debtor.
1t is further ordered that the order be pub
lished in the DAILY RECORD UNION, news
the county of Sacramento, as often as the said
paper is published before the said day set for
the meeting of the creditors. And it is further
ordered that in the meantime all proceedings
against the said insolvent be stayed.
Dated August S, 1855.
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Indorsed-Filed August 8, 1888.
VIM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By g. P. RoYsrER, Deputy Clerk. au9-td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30

torial appointees il the Convention as dele
gates, who attempted to secure the election
of delegation to the Territorial Conven-
ton favorable to the administration of
Governor Zulick, but the anti -Zulick and
an,i-Administratioa ticket was elected al
most unanimously, and every candidate for
county office indorsed by the Governors
party was defeated, making the second de-
feat for him
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
oPFTCE HOURS,

10 to IL A. H., 2 to 4, $50 to 7:3o P. n
70 i 70 IL A. n, 2 TO 4, Z 70 SF. N. see,
1880 A. n. to IL A,and 1:S0 to 8 P. N
$50 to II A. h, l TO 4 P. M............
10:90 A. n TO l, 2 to 4, z to 8P. n. e.
- to II A. NJ, to 8 P. A.................,
9 to 10 A. NJ. 10 8, 7 to8P. No..
l NJ. to 8 P. Il, TO s P. M...............,
9 to II A. NJ. 2 TO 4, 7 to SP. M.......
10 TO IL A. NJ, 2to4, $50 to 7:3oP.M.
9 to IL A. NJ, TO 8, Z TO 8 P. M........
9 TO II A. n, $50 to 4:S0, 7to8P.M.
3 to 10 A. H., 2 to 4, Ito 8P. M.......
9 to IL A. NJ, 2 to P. M.................
II N. to 1, 2 to 4, $50 10 5 P. No..
g A. N. to II n. 2 to 4. 7tOSP.
9 TO u A. n, 2 to 4 and Z oSP. NJ.
No,afternoon hours SuudHvs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-30
HOPE For FLORIDA.

A Medicine Which It Is Thought VIII
Cure yellow Fever.
Copyright. 1885, Jv the California <s,ocia,eG Pres.I
SEATTLE, August 29th.-A medicine
made in this city from roots and herbs pc.
culiar to this district, was sent to-day in
large quantities to Jacksonville, Fla, to be
distributed among the victims of the vel.
low fever scourge. The manufacturers are
positive they can stop the spread of tha,
plague, and other large consignments of the
medicine will be forwarded soon.