davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-25

"Brick" Pomeroy has Just issued
another book, entitled Reaching
for Hearts" 1t contains thirty
four of his noted Saturday Night
sketches, and in paper covers are
sent for 25 cents, by the Advance.
Thought Publishing Company, 234
Broadway New York. Same a
mount Of choice matter as Sl.50
books contain. Send for it, or rend
81 and get this and three other
new books by the same author.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-25
GROCERIES,,
VEGETABLES,
FRUIT,
CANNED GOODS

The subscriber has opened q
place OF business for the sale OF
the above goods, IN the building
OH White Oaks Avenue, nearly
opposite Weeds store, and res
pectfully solicits a share Of public
rOnage.
JOHN A. BROWN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-25

TIE Democratic papers have
oeon circulating the story that
John Browns son was going to vote
for Cleveland. The old boy comes
out in letter saying he is going
to do nothing of the kind.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-25

never gets over his pharisaism.
! Oh, how much easier it is to blame
others than to blame ourselvesl
Adam blamed Eve, Eve blamed
the serpent, the serpent blamed
the d3vil, the senior brother blam-
ed the Younger brother, and none of
them blamed themselves.
Flow ulany pouting Christians
there arc in our day-Christians
who do not like the music of our
churches, Christians who do not
ike the hilarities of the young e.
/ pointing, pouting, pouting at socie-
/ ty, poutlng at the fashions, pout-
ing at the newspapers, pouting at
the church, poutlng at the govern
ment, pouting at the high heaven.
Their spleen is too large, their liv-
er does not work, their digestion
is broken down. There are two
cruets in their caster always sure
to be we'll supplied-vinegar and
red pepper. Oh, come away from
that mood. Stira little saccharine
into your disposition.
"n#
Leaving Talmage we return to
our friend and his second PROPOSE
tion. II would not be exacting too
much, in our Judgment, to have
a clergyman largely im5ued with
the spirit Of Christianity; to insist
that he have some Of the marked
characteristics OF the meek and
lowly Nazarine; that he carry with
him the spirit of tolerance, SO that
if a neighbor differs with him he
will not retort dis3ourteously, in
a snapPish, snarling, peevish man
ner as is All editors habit; a man
who will meet every member of
community with a smile and with
corresponding speech, rather than
with a brow corrugated like unto q
seersucker garment, and a drawl
i2g voice 8s though it emanated
from disturbed stomach; to laugh
outright when occasion offers and
not seemingly repent therefor by
making a face as though he were
seized with a pain in the front of
his back; (All of Gods innocent
creatures give evidence that there
is more to sing and whistle over
in Nature than to wail for, and this
wearing lugubrious face as a re-
ligious mask but tends to frighten
rather than to invite devotees of
religion1 to render himself so ia
miliar rs to walk on the same side
of the street that saloons are lOcat-
ed, and entering the same when
business requires it, thus cultivat-
ing restraint upon the language of
habltues OF such places who would
not violate common courtesy by
using unsoemly language in the
presence of Christian teachers; to
not interfere in matters not cou-
cerning him or his church and to
not speak lily OF those with whom
he is not personally acquainted,
merely upon the testimony Of inn
peachahle witnesses. In a word
we would have him be a man, as
sumng no moro authority than did
Christ when aman ;drawing toward
him and his church followers by
force OF his daily walk and weekly
talk. But when he seeks by both
example and procept to impress the
public that he is hoJp our advice is
spurn him as anaoorthy, as a work
er for self, a preacher ''for revenue
only"
We trust our friend is satisfied.
Ii not let him reopen his budgeG Of
questions. In these piping days
of politics change affords us re-
lief.
sss-as.-sss.ssss-sssss.-.sssss
pEOpI E,S CONVENTION
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-25
PEOPLES CONVENTION.

We have been requested by a
large number of the citizens OF
Lincoln county to announce that
there will be Mass Peoples Con
yention at Lincoln, on tho evening
OF Saturday, September 1st, 1888.
All friendly should take notice.
- ~e@--..----ss------.,-s.=se
ANinterprising physician in Aus
traIia advertises: 81 will pay one
half the funeral expenses in cases
where | am not successful. y
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-25

S1,ascribe to, tbs LuAprn-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
MARRIAGES IN MOROCCO.
Eeany Only Pie Eatin: Match Betwee
the Bride and Groom.

Eeany Only q Pie Eatin: Match Between
the Bride and Groom
As the most interesting event that could be
shown, Il was at once suggested that attend
Jewish wedding then taking place, and
while | feared to offend the proprieties by
coming into the presence Of the tinnid bride
In top boots and flannel shirt, Jacob in
sis.ed she would not mind it il had no boots
a. all on or wore them around my neck /
was little afraid we would arrive iate> until
learned that it was the playful custom OF
the Jews to keep the poor bridegroom In
suspense by stringing the cerernony out for
week, and that this wedding had already
reached its third day. In the nedghbor-
hood Of the brides house the walls Of the
houses were ornsu,ented with cabal.stic
signs il red paint, which Jacob said were
placed there 70 keep the evil eye of. Inside
the brides house there were plenty Of indi-
cations that something Of serious nature
was going on, and we were ushered into the
room where the bridal party was displayed
The bride was seated at one end OK the room
on a diven surrounded by about O dozen
children, and eli hands were busy eating pie.
AT least the dish looked like PIE. It appears
the poor woman had had nothing to do the
last three days but eat pie and sleep, and she
must Keep il up for the four days longer. The
children seemed 70 stand it first rate, but the
blooming bride looked weary and ennuye as
she handed me piece CT pie from her own
fair fingers. I hope some day ny stomach
will forgive me for the da<tsrdly act was
guilty OF in making It absorb TINT raouthfuI,
but it rebelled at the tina
at the farther END OF the room the bride
groom reclined with a hope deferred LOOK IN
his eye and q chunk OF that beastly pie tn his
hand He looked sheepish erough. and DO
not wonder, for II a five minute ceremony
ill make cheeky American forget whether
lie put tbs ring In his poke: or in his boot, a
& week Of this sort Of thing would land
nan In the asylum for feeble minded The
bride wished 70 know whether In America
the women were married the same as In
Morocco. and when I told her they could get
married and GO 70 keeping house In ffteen
minutes she sighed, looked sentimental and
took another bite Of pta Evidently inter
ssted u what We were saying, the POOR out
cas-. Ct 6 bridegroom gos u7 trsn kD ssat
and came over to take hand IA sbe ccuver-
satior, bu. before he hsd advanced Ave feet
the children started ur, the bride screamed IN
msidenly alarm and &c was poUsd and POM
msled back 10 bis seat by bis infant Tor
mentors. where as solaced himself with more
pis There were serious Indications that pie
was aboct to be passed again, 20 beat
hasry retreat With indignant shoughes Of the
flemish cruelty which woGh keep that
youth and maiden stuftns pie for the nezt
four dayK and nights with twenty feet a air
space between them
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
,.tsyss use item larss1y tor hrfdt. rstrs and

uat5vs use them largely for bride reiu and
lariats The raw material costs only trsns-
Portation to the ropewalks.
Each banana tree bears IN the twelve
months Of its existence only one bunch of
fruit, but from two to ten trees spring from
the roots of the one that has fallen. In Sal
vador the bunch Of bananas is worth fifteen
cents, and the dead tree nothing. A cordags
factory or paper mill or coffee sack maker,
were not the dead trees numbeTless, would
give for each tree ten times the valve Of TIC
fruit it has produced Spit, dried ard
packed. the bodies of the banana trees might
be shipped profsably to the United States;
but there is no reason why some euterprisirs
American would not take them IN hand and
ship to Salvador the proper machinery for
their manufacture, as labor IS fully two
thirds cheaper there than IN New York.
In Salvador ropewalks are found in unfre-
quented streets and suburban rods TIE
native machinery consists Of crank attached
to an upright board, vito which a native
boy twists the fibers Of the bandana ana Gee
tus. 4 man skilled in the ropewalker,s art
sphcs6 the fibers together, adding to the
length and thickness OF the revolving cord
The stem Of each banana leaf consists OF the
toughest and finest threads, and these leaves.
two and half and three feet wide. and ten
to fifteen feet long, resting on the heads Of
native women, are umbrellas in the rainy
season in roohess market places and streets
Of Salvador. These are the carpets on which
the people sit and the beds on which they
sleep. There is fine opportunity said
the Salvadorian, for some eaterprising
American with small capital to do a thirty
ing trade and make money by introducing
western ideas and machinery to the people
Of Salvador New Y ork Mail and E1press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
Row to Avoid Sunstroke.

SrnStroke rarely occurs to those who take
proper care Of themselves, even when they
are fully exposed TO the direct heat OF the sun.
The victims are generally those who drink
alcoholic liquors to excess or who have over
loaded the stomach with improper food
Still, cases Of sunstroEe DO occur when the
mode of life has not been at variance with
the laws of health It is well, therefore, for
every one to take proper. precautions against
all risks.
The clothing should be light, and that worn
next the body should be of some material
capable of readily absorbing the perspira-
ton Wool is probably to be preferred, and
it should be pure-that il, unmixed with
cotton. For the head during very warm
weather nothing is better than a straw hat,
for not only Is it of light weight, but, If prop
erly made, free passage Of air round the head
takes place The so called Panana bats,
which are so closely woven that they will
hold water, are the worst possible coverings
for the head il summer.
I. is q remarkable fact that sunstrokes are
very seldom met with among persons who ex-
pose themselves to the full heat CT the sun
in the country or outside Of the limits Of
large cities. They were very infrequent in
tie army during the late civil war, although
the men were often subjected for many days
at time TO the most intense solar heat, and
this, too, while engaged in fighting, or in
making long marches, or in field work Of
various kinds. Although often serving be-
fore the war with troops on the plains, where
the rays OF the sun fall upon the body unob-
structed BIZ even tree or a bush, do no.
recollect to have seen single case Of sur
strcke-Dr. William a Hammond in New
York World
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12

or proper system Oh pEyacei culture, a-o
constantly sending out into tho world young
men and young women WHO, by reason ct
their inff.rr.nities. never ought TO marry. And
agan, or IL ventilated corning rooms and
factories axe generating an army, the on.
spring OF which Lust present every phase OF
bodily ilnperfection The remedy for tnis Il
physical culture, and the sooner it is recos-
lzed by ell, and particularly by our edu-
Gators, the better. Social reforrners and phi
L.ntnrcTists have here 8 wide Geld for cutti-
vatioa Let them impress upon cur growing
youth the importance CT healthy bodies, lar
Inoniously Developed BY proper exercise. Let
them also aid them everywhere, as our be
nevo.e-,t institutions here IN Boston have
done. b. providing gymnasiuIns and grounds
for o,en air sports, and they viii well have
earned the highest reward for their ia5oTA-
Boston Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
EuildinR Q House In CahA.

Oae CT Cur oldest experiences was ~isis
to genuine ''cooata Or Cuban houss rails
ing. 4 couple lad been married About .
cabel.eria Of land bad been given them by an
old Aontero father, and planters and yeo<Deu
ALIKE, some from as fz1 as twenty leagues
away among the mountains, had come 20
make a sort o. eesiiTtty cut Of setting de
queer hons upon is legs Over 100 nan
were here, and THAR little ponies were sesh-
ersi for half ntle up and down the road.
Two fat bullocks had been killed and roasted,
and there was 10 sDi Of roasted pixs md
tender lambs from tie mountains, wish al
sorts Of unnaEzsbis Cuban ocU1y 6isheR
Perhaps score CT uaec were employed In TIE
cooking slona Thers were caxks Of axn-1
die.se and faSo1s Of cheap Catalan wins,
and th=se splsodit, s~arhy fellows made
many picturesque sroops a-1ocg ths kureA,
palms, taalariais ard rnizoonssses vkscn
hsre grew 70 tie heagns az cur Gwa fovertnS
kcul
BIT toue tie construction Of o. hpeas
fsseit, IS IL aroz q The wldene@ garden.
under tie lazy, visiting scr. Il efforts 81
tie crowd, was frHy a. iSAcxsnx I. va
bGlh e< suebre6acsa ssx hreAks-1 woodzn
pozcz, interviewer wi 6s lang. serxigkt
and tan sapiizss q lhJA, 1anl . eo1spsses
aSd Dost dexs<-oQs network q cee vzEs
was mnta Ths woven work b p<azTs
ssgh.ss0 ioebss n thickness and - rapsdy
Is = p-cyrueet u7~srd q scr>e q % a En-
jsro< fnrced into IL cAsxa ard ta.GeExcD
hard Daaso- nads q clay, v9sE an -
tough esrartl0 erazs; % Tia by e TIM
tie can De vsrtsota wa rudy fY - s1oS,
Is two q tEue dayS srs Consumed e Co
ban house ra1xtag. shs ss4e srs d-y and sosn
Is 6rick vaA Tbs particular ssrzcez-.
Wa sbcas forty ssss square IN srA, making
. pretty comfortable he1e far nevfy v.6-
aei pair. ios Tocf vent q trxncCeeas
hei-h- :. .h~ riga, a,d With IN beisyi.x
-rca O. Lara poses rsacs1s o1t o~< r1ts,
VICE povcEes, vs-s tSsschsd With tie broad
|ez-o Il tie palma 10 na1acA, q C,Ah spe-
rses CT pain, which serves for psrSsc. SCI
ter for apsriod c. ssvxa yeA-EdSsx L
u akES.x C1Sa k.;R.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
-uzssseS> AiiLssZ
9atly - eagle
SONG OF TIE NIGHT WIND.

he 6znt wind Is singing a song. cocg.
HoI hoi bal hsi Tor The oIenr wtnds scn2i
Hoas vsil,u9 In sorcow. nss sarieE1ne In zieA
He's calling The fairies co waita On tbs iea-
HsH roosnS the mernaids 70 come from tbaif
ca<e,
Ard sport n the moonlight end dance On rae
wave
hes e.iiiinS as set e0d ss sweet as q bird,
Hes telling o< love w1eh never word
Bees whispering low 20 the dead On rne hfl
Ee saunts them with 'T1ns woHe art so Still
he's screaming TO eagles 10 sertes on tasn-
he bids them come forth and ,otn IN MS cry
hes telling them Of the wia haun5s DC seen.
The facaonless gorges II which Ne nas oeea,
And ho~ hs arose lightning lie wings
And saw In the heavens fntiab4- things
Ee's mourning DER roses laaE croop N tas
hedeea
Hes weseoing and sobbrg o'e- dead withe-et
sedgcS-
he goes where he wills AID he sings as he pieases-
On charms and be sooiaes enc ne Launts sno ne
Seeses,
One moment hes merry another he's sad
Eo~ peacefully grooming. roaring end Ead
"a merveious song Is sae uignr winds song,
10. 10! hai ha, for the nignt viDc's song,
s. u Best Ii Home Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
Some Enormous SALARIES

Bona interesting figures in regard 10 81
Eies have bsea elicsed u suit low IN
progress in Brooklyn Against taxing pow
der company. Il vas Shown TIA. ths p<es-
dent ot the company draws salary @. $50
on year; ths vice preside1., $500, and
tie Treasurer, e, oea The prE.eas Of a
patntsand varuish company, VINO was tr.o-
onced as an expert In reszrd to salaries
stated thss the supGirs.otea: q ats CON-
paay received Sc. 0oa year, waile tie yearly
business did noe exreed 3,ooe 0n Another
witness Esasd t5as Ia cum2aais with which
ke vHs acquainted De CHEF exscu.ire eE;csrs
received from $500 to $4,000 yss-, whiIe
q representative Of kEusene oil courzry
ai6 that b msw enc o<seer of 8 h-x1 cor
pcrzcicn~ who recsi.ed salary o. SO 900
year, snd tvo oehaY who received sanooo
eaca- TAess 6EurO aTs ennrDoD an3 wsrs
unknown Cnsl tte days q Trusts ed oon,.
hiaasionS. The explanation il furnished n
tie t1s1E@y Ct oce Il tie witness. WIG
said thas tho hu.DGS a tAe company VII,
whSch be Is connected bad been increased
uns1 tAA profits bad rsacAsd 80 per CO. @
taaaxaxiR2 esnfAiGnck=aAttRx6R
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
A New Mexico Shepherds Life.

The life Of a cowboy, fun Of hardship
though it be, is lively and bracing and COM
paratively comfortable. But sheohertl-
well, it's useless to go on; language VIII not
even Craze the skin Of the subject. With
out house to sleep IN, camping on the
bare ground in weather that would make q
Dakota blizzard reach for its gun, his only
home the place where the sheep stop At night,
often Obliged to be out all night VIXEN the
storm or the coyote scatters the flock. and
never able to take off his shoes or clothes for
months at time; with no society save that
Of the sheep and a fellow shepherd as stupid
as himself, the pastors lot is not happy one.
Its hardships, severe as they are. are nothing
beside its dullness. Fancy yourself sitting
all day and watching a flock of sheep, and
keeping it up month in and month out, year
il and year out.
It is true that the shepherd has some di-
versions, but they are mostly forbidden ones
He will make some alleged music. of an even
ing, on the vihuea, a sort of gigantic Jews
harp Of home manufacture, made of bent
stick, string and one key, and looking moro
like lop sided bow than anything else. He in
dulges likewise in sundry games of Mexican
monte and cunquian with his compadre, play
II Oil6fS Dc q
bale dance in some neighboring town, or If
he become possessed of an overwhelming de-
sire TO visit one Of his comuladres and take
her few fat wethers, he will sneal, away at
nightfan and will not return till morning,
meantime leaving his parsida to go 10 thun-
der But woe to him il his patron catch him
at such exploits! Then shall he wish bales
and conmadres relegated to the limbo of
things forgotten.
The roster of duly organized flock coz
sists of $500 sheep-all ewes and thar lambs.
With few wethers for mutcon-two shep-
herds (Navaioe or Mexican), two dogs to help
care for the fock and two burros to
pack the blankets. provisions and axes
Shepherds are paid from So to 500 per
month-geDerally tho latter fgure-and
rations. The provisions, given them every
month, comprise -four, meal, beans, coffee,
sugar and salt. The meat of the wethers is
also at their disposal Neatness, of course.
is hardly to be expected in shepherds, and
they are picturesquely dirty set Of latter
donations. A slouch hat Of the vintage OF
&c, a ragged shirt, still raggeder coat, and
raggedest unwhisperables, generally innocent
Of buttons, and repressed by strings, with
pair Of teguas, with soles of raw OK hide
and uppers made of sheepskin, with toe wool
inside q shock of tangled hair, and face and
hands long unaware of soap. That about
fills the picture.-Cor. Globe-Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
The Planter and His Sforegace.

The rice crop suggests the experience Of q
lawyer who has had several planters for eli
enss. Il 10 poor plantation, he Gays, which
cannes raise two Mortgages a year. The
older planters are lavish in expenditure,
never figuring on the future, but living high
in hope Of future prosperity. One planter,
however. found it impossible to lift his mort
gage, and called upon his lawyer for advioe.
First he presented the amour. Of bis mort
gage, which called for IS Geo Then there
were TIE receipts for bis sales Of rice, which
amounted to 4, 500 After tedactins what
need to 1--we on said tbs planter, II an
short $1,000 necessary to pay Oh the mort
gage"
The lawyer looked st the lie bill bong and
earnestly. and ct last, putting lis finger On
one ssem Of $500 asked: VIVA. is this fort,
That Is 70 go 70 Saratoga, sir; oeTer miss
q trip 70 Saratoga Another $500 item was
pointed out, when the planter indignantly
explained: That, dr, Is for wines AID cigars;
people nase Iva 700 knows" And it never
occurred to this man ttat be could fEsgo
Saratoga wines and cigars Tor ooe year, and
thus be released from dAhe fbere Is new
class Of rich planters, however, grown up
ssnce tie war, who are making money. They
stay at home, i've fru8ally and husband their
resources, and as . 0nDssgceece sss doing
weN-AtAnta Constitution
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
To resp = Bedroom Cool
The Latest Fashionable whiu.

The secret honeymoon is described as tbs
latest whim Of New YORK society. The groom
leaves tie route OF the wedding journey en-
rirely Nth the best man Neither be nor the
bride has tho least idea where the honey-
moon is 70 be spent until he enters the steamer
or train and opens an envelope, which de-
scribes the route and explains that al hotel
arrangements and oeher details have been
attended to.-Chicago Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
BANANAS A BLESSING THERE.


Salvador Mares Pretty Kssrly Eeerythfng
Out of the Pfhexs Of the Tree.
A young SaivadutAn, With The dark eyes
sid inky hair q h;s country. talked 10 q
reporter the ether day sbuus tie Central
American banana tree. Tbe tree Is 25< TO
feet in circumstances ss III hase. It's tap
ering fb-cIs body. without branch, Is from
10 to Is fee: IN height Tie 6bers, separated
By thin pith, arc as long IS che body of the
tree These fbers are used IA Salvador, Jus:
as they are eaksn from the tree, as shoe
-aada -. c1rds &or al uzrpo6es The
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
The Young husbands share.

'Oh, yes remarked Ketchly, in a self
satisfied way, Lulu and viii start out in
married life under very favorable circun-
stances. Her mother gives Us neat little
horne, her father furnishes 1t and he- Uncle
De Long has stocked one Of The neatest stables
il the city. Besides LULU has snug income
In her own aame" What part 10 you fur
IishF We'll, principally the uAGe-prin-
eipally tee mama lid Bits.
Il naiddleclsa appears 20 De central figure
IN trade circles
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
4 Reciprocity of Trade.

''Dd the doctor bring the new baby, mar
asked Bobby.
YES. dear.n
'Wh here did tie doctor Get itT'
Little babies come from God, Bobby"
oh, l see, said Bobby, after sufficient
thought; sod Sends people to the doctors,
ana after awhile toe Soc.ars send EN- back to
Coz The Euocb.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12

Mating Among Savages-A Law IN Brazil
Deterioration OF Royal E!ood IN Eu-
rope-Germany's Peril-E'hys:czr Culture
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07

Ali this is historical Truth that can.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07
OFFICERS ELECTED:

At a Meeting Of the Stockholders ot the
Farmers Fair Association.
S,f.ial T,G.rrom to the Rcg.Scr.
INDEPENDENTS, PA, January 6-At a
meeting of the Stockholders Of the Far
mere Fair Association, a. Potomac, Ohio
county. W. Va, on Tuesday, January Sd,
l~-S. the following officers were elected;
President, john J. Jacob, Jr.; Vice Presi-
peat, Daniel Blauey; Secretary, f. F.
Jones; Treasurer, Saiathie Curtis; Dircc-
tons. ! -. CARTS, Q. +. McAdOO, f. G.
DE France, Henry Chapman, Charley Mul-
hollrG, John Poguc, George Rice, Isaac
Snedlker, Eugene RiGgIry, ". F. Withe-
row. James Dixon. Martin Hukill, Harri-
.on McC4rtv aud william H. Mckee.
".Rrowu's Bronchial Troches' are excel.
len. 6or the relief of Hosr>eue>s aui sore Throat
They are exceedingly elective. christian
grH L.mt,0, En-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-07

Edward Shepherd, o. Harrisburg, H.
SAYS. 'Haviug received so much benefit
from Electric Gitt,rs, ! lee! il my duty 10
let suffering humanity know it. Have had
a running sore on my leg Tor eight years;
my doctors told NE ! would have to have
the bone scraped or leg awPutated. fused,
instead, three Bottles OF Electric Eittera
and seven boxes Bucklep's ArniH Salve,
and my leg is now sound and we'll
Electric Filters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle. and Rucki"n's ArniCa Sal'c Mt 25c.
a box by Logau& Go.