davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-27
lO~fFicIAl.
Proceedings Of the Board OF County
Commissioners CT Linco County.
New Mexico. mad AT Lincoln.
July 1st., 1859


i'rcsent-M. Cronin. Clinirman;
a. Green, Commissioner /; GeorIc
{ rry, Clerk.
Proceedings Of June term read
and approved.
The following reductions ON As
scssmcnts were made under oath.
Assessment of NJ +. Taylor, on
100 acres Of land reduced from
$50 90 10 $1,000 rcr ere
In the matter of Baker. Buck q
Dure who pal taxes on real estate
ofJ. Gilbert Glass for the year
1857 the amount so paid was sol =
Is is ordered credited TO Collector
Nowlin and charged to eX-coll ,ctor
JAS. X. Brent
the matter of the assessment
of the Milne Bush Land IL Cattle
Co.. on 1850 acres of land, an
equalization thereof is made rs fol-
lows: so acres at $40 90 per acre;
l>4u ACRES at 500 and 1850 ut
1928
Taxes of j. II. Blazer, for the
wears 1857 and 1883 are hereby
declared erroneous and ordered
credited to collector.
Taxes against the estate OF Paul
Dowlin tor the years 1881 lSSS are
declared erroneous and ordered
credited to collector.
In the matter Of assessments OF
the Felix Gait @ Co., 1860 acres of
land are hereby declared crrones-
w assessed and they are assessed
as follows: 10 acres at $1,000 per
acre. 20 acres at 5000 and 24O
acres at $ - and assessed on
$4,000. 90 III Land Office.
The assessment OF land at the
Spring Ranch is placed as follows:
172 acres at $1,000 per acre, 200
$500 and $50 at S1.25 per acre.
Assessment Of Brandon Kelly
on 200 acres of land declared cr.
runeous. being desert claim and
he is assessed on same at Poet.
per acre, money in Land Office
and assessed or 50 acres OF land
ut $1,000 per acre.
Assessment of +. NJ. Goodin
estate. reduced 700 head of cattle
at $500 per head.
In the matter of delinquent taxes
of X. Carr Davis for Years lSS5-6-
Z and s, evidence being adduccd
that the land was arid and unculii-
waited for hose Years. it is ordered
that it be rebated to 81 % per acre
and collector credited with the dit
ference.
Assessment OF p. +. Garrett on
$50 acres of land. changed as fol
lows-320 acres put at SO per n
ere. 636 acres at SO, and assessed
an 50 acres additional at 50 per IL
ere.
Assessment of the Lea Cattle
Co. on land is placed us follows :
I13 acres az $40 per acre. 4,32I at
50, and 1882 at Sl.25 per acre,
and improvements from $4,000 to
So. 600.
Assos sment of l.. O.. luciett ON
improvements reduced faom s4oo
te 5000.
Assessment of p. j. Lyde on i'm
movements reduced from $500 t"
1929.
Adjourned until IA. M.
July =. 1889, 9 II. m.
Board convened, all members
being present.
Taxes of l.. O. Pickett related
on $3.50 tor year 1887.
f.. Il. Stones assessment reduc-
ed 10 40 ares at $40 per acre, and
$40 acres ut 81 per acre.
Jno. T. Stones assessment re-
duced to 80 acres at $40, l2o -
crrs nj 50. and - acres at $3.50
per acre.
Cosmo Scdillo'S assessment ON
1850 acres of land changed rs fol
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-27

81 30 per acre.
Assessment of Littleficld Cattlc
Go. rcbatcd oil 10 head of 81 Idle
ponies.
Assessment of T. & Wllntson
changed to 20 acres ut 80, and 50
acres at 81 % par acre.
Assessment of Pablo Chaver,
changed from to 80 acres at $1,000
and 40 acres at Sl.25 per acre.
Assessment OF John Hale
changed to ~ acres at $1,000 and
So acies at 1928 per acre.
Assessment of Sophia NJ. Poe,
changed to 200 acres at 500 DO and
1921 acres at $500 per acre.
Assessment of Josh Hale chang
e | TO $50 at 5000 and 80 acres
S1.25 per acre.
Assessment OF Fran 'isco Romero
Nalincia, changed to 50 acres at
$1,000 and 800 acre, at S1.25 per
acre.
Assessment of S. NJ. Parker, re-
bated $500
Assessment of Fernando Herrera
changed to 90 acres at $40 90 ant
80 acres ut Sl.25 per acre.
Assessment OF estate Of Wm
Gill reduced $500. %
In matter Of the assessment of
CiarSt, Clark e Garst the evidence
shows that the assessment N&s
properly made in Lincoln County
and ordered to stand rs assessed.
Ambr0sio Chsves. ms scsSmtnl
changed To 60 acres at 5000 and
1870 acres at 81. 30 per acre.
Assessment rfCasey Il Mathews
changed to so acres at Sl0.O co and
50 at S1.25 per acre.
Assessment of i. b. p, we'll
changed to 40 acres at $1,000 r.
acres at $500. 100 acres at - 30
anG 800 acres at Sl.25 per acre.
Assessment of G. F.. Richards.
on l53 acres of land changed t,
Sl.25 per acre.
j.. b. Mathews, assessment
changed to 20 acres 1T $1,000. lOt
acras at $3.50 and $50 acres al
81 % per acre.
Assessment of G.. NJ. Casey.
, changed to 40 acres at $1,000 IL
acres at $500 $50 acres at %2.5t
and 167 acres at Sl.25
Assessments OF j.. NJ. D. Az
mayo, changed to- ~ acres ut sic.
60 and 20 acres at Sl.25
In the matter OF the taxes W. {.
McDouald. ter year 1857 it IS or
ed that the assessment for sal;
year be reduced to $1,000. 90 an,
that the nrenalty be rebatcd.
Assessment of Jos. Tattc, is here
by dcclaped erroneous.
Assessments of Grumbles e IL
rick declared erroneous.
Assessment ct +. -. Dow
changed To 20 ocrts of land at Slt
and 20 acres ut 81 %.
Assessments of +. +. BlasIlik oi
25o acres of land reduced IT, s.. 81
per acre.
Assessment OF Cembia A D-Ser
rano changed to 20 acres mt $40.
an 20acr at Sl.25 per acre.
Assessment OF \. i AllcI
Hanged to 80 >crcs ut 81 per acr,
loO acres at 81. 30 and 40 acres a
SID per acre.
j. al s. Reynolds are as>csse,
] oh ,, 900 head of cattle at &N.0)
per head and 80 saddle ponies N
S25.c0 pcrhcad.
Assessment of j.. NJ. Srdi 10.
changed to so acres OF land at $40.
90 and IS acres at 81 - per acre
Assessment of Damian GuJirrrc'
changed tn 30 acres at $1,000 an,
81 acres 1T Sl.25 per acre.
T xcs OF Il 7. Pruett for 1SS>
rcbatcd on $500 90 exemption al
lowed 10y law, he being the head o
a milk.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-27

/ :, on 3S head OF cattle.
Petition for the appointment 81
John Thornton, as Beet lnspectol
approved and said John Thornton,
is lUohy AZ pointed To sald .f.ce
and ordered to file II bond III tie
sum It $1,000 90. The fees tor IN
spec ton are hA, d Ms iuilows-J.
tie. jCc. {: hogs, 25c. 4; ;. e,p and
sca;s. Toe. each.
Report OF Jose Cordoba, j.. =
Precinct No. /, rea and p, II, We l.
and fines urdcrod CHARGED Ia Col
l,c:or.
Re. nrt of J.. b. Collier, j. p.
Precinct No. s, approved Il d tines
ordered ciiarpcd To Collector.
Report of j. 4. oiig O., j. +. Pre-
cnnct No. II. approved.
Ad.ou .lru until . a. III.
,duusdav July 81 . ii. IN.
Now comes j. j. Cuchrcii atty
Tor County vs.. w. {. Med n
md pays into county SEQ 81 par
If Judgment against dcicn lent III
lbuVc aus"
A,cc~mont of l. II. Long, ON
500 acres at land reduced To 81. 30
per acrc and imp ovemcn's rcdnc-
ed to $4,000
Assessment OF l.. Hale. changed
t, 80 nc es at 81 90 per acre and
100 ares at 9l.25 er acre.
Assessment of Francisco Romero
v !.u.ras. changed t. - acres at
so 90 and Is acres at Sl.25 per
acre.
Assessment OF Frank l.eanrt, OF
50 acres IF land reduced to II %
per acre.
Petition Is presented OF citizens
of ! d ~ craving tor the csiabll> :
mcnl OF new precinct and alter
due consideration the prtit ON Is
z antcd and precinct \" Il rs here
by established with the following
boundaries:
Commencing ere r:ngA line
between lanycs2j and 70 initr-tc's
the 4th standard parallel s"utn;
thence souti, on said rang: line I"
snulhw.s ST cor. er township No -
sou II range % cat: thence east !"
Texas Ii 10: thence north II miles
to intersection If T,Xas line aud
Al, standard ,.ardllc,,; thencrw s.
a.nng sad 4th standard parallel t"
l,ce oi beginning
Assessment of G,cqui" Sauchcs.
on go acres OF land reduced tool =
IS = acre.
Petition is presented "t Jo'll
Newc,mb and others asking TIC
county To- take carr of and provide
for Jesus Baliaris, Il pau!cr ano
the Sheriff is hereby directed Il
take charge of sand !auper.
Report of Ali. G. Watson, Road
Supervisor precinct No ii approx
ell.
Adjourned until July 5tl. 1889 al
So'cIock a. m.
Friday July 9Th 1850. o a. m.
Assessment OF Mrs. y Macy Fl
lis. changed to 50 acres of Lana il,
vl0O0 per acre and l21 acres al
4. p per acre and assessment ON
t declared erroneous sati-i ,ctnr.N
evidence being addu ed that pe'i
Toner did not own over 2)0 acre,
on March list.
The North HON stake Mining
Company assessed ON their net out
mt for the wears 1855 and 1859 at
$i5,Do0.0 90 per wear.
The taxes OF 4anucl Montana.
tor the lSSGan 100 acres at lam.
are hereby declared |eronpou., ii
being shown to the RoIrl that III
-am, land was assessed against
Josc Mnntmo ana taxes paid by
in.
A,sessmrnt Of dose Montana, m
creased ir"ml2Oto 21aCrps # lane
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-27

In the hand, of voun- nion tIis
great system has bs-u SO chrStuLy
managed that 1t has earned !. rer f..
tation sccont1 to none tor ccuY.l
ence. safety and the laurie, f
travel. 1t is fast bocomirr tho
popular route tor tralscontlntntxl
traVeI, IN connection witt. the
Southern Pacific railroad
1t has opened up an almo,t IN
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in til. far West. No other rail
ROAD a carry 4 man, who is suck
ing his fortune. to go Gen opporin
mites such as are open alorr a
thousand miles of this great sys
teiu.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immigrants.
For all tho information you dc
sire write 10
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-27
GROCERIES,,
VEGETABLES,
FRuIr,
CANNED GOODS.

The subscriber has "r,nod II
plsrr II hnsincss for the ~ ~
W. above goods. ~ The bmldir.
o. lritc Oaks Avonnr. uw ri.
orrcsirc Weeds store. sie
rcctfullv solicits u sha1c iurrac
ronage,
JO!lN \. BROWN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-27
THE CALL.
tsEvrN ISSUES A vERR)

Is n live metropolitan daily. II has The
LARGEST CIRCULATION md Is recognized
as being tho LEADING NEWSPAPER Of the
fnci1e Coast. Ei,ho' OF tho above paps1
VIC will send postpaid as q premium on 70
ceipt Of the following subscription prices
for the combination;
The LhADER and Daily Call, {
a week 50 Il year. TIL
Weekly Call and LEADER $3.50.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-27

THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL
is n handsome eight page paper. II Is L.
sued every Thursday, and contains all Of
the important news OF tho week, CLEANED
from every quarter Of tho globe, complete
up 10 date Of publication. II contains In
tercetins special correspondence from all Of
she principal cities Of the world and 4 vGt
amount of the best tclected and original
general literature. II furnishes tho latsit
aad most reliable financial news and mar
ket quotations, and gives special attention
70 horticultural and Agricultural news, and
ID in every respect n lrst-class family paper.
appealing TO tho interest OF every member
OF the household.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-27

Assessment at Jose Montana, M
creased tr"ml2Otu 321acrrs # llud
and so acres put at 5000 + +
acre and 23O acres ut 81. 30 or acre
AID assessment ON sheep reduced
from 2.JnO tO LOCO he. ii.
Assessment of /. iNildv, and
j, {. Lea. on : acres OF land re.
duccd 20 .5.0a per acrc.
AsseSsmcntof j & Lea. nn lGO
acres OF land reduced to 500 per
acre.
tl"rcncio Chavcs presenting re,
ccipt for s6.O0in part payment Of
taxes for the year 1851. same is 81
dcred credited to collector an,
charged to cN.collcctor.
CoDfinucf'0n I.f. Hpge.
, 1889-11-30
A Gallant Setter.

The stories | could toll of dogs,
things coming under my own observa-
ton, would swamp the dog depart
ment of The Forest and Stream every
week for twelve months. The last one
| must relate. | owned a fine large
specimen OF the Gordon that went
about with mo a good deal. One day
We stumbled over "a litter of puppies
as:ray from their kennel. They had
crawlcd under the fence and the mo-
ther was bewailing on the other side.
Rex stopped and took in the situation
at once. | never said a word nor did
Rex, but he picked up a pup in his
laid il down in front of the mother,
returned and did the same thing for
the four others; and l have no doubt
declined all thanks. Doubtless he sug-
gested that she had better close that
hole under the fence il she wished to
Hise her family. said: REX, that
was very gallant of you. considering
that you had not the least idea
whether the mother was good looking
or otherwise. If you were n man now
you would have contrived to ascertain
hat fact beforehand" Rex answered
with a faint wag of his tail and a look
which plainly said, II hope you don't
think n deg would be so mean as that. "
Now. here wns an instance, not of in
stinct except a gentlemanly instinct,
perhaps. 1t u simply intelligence.
| am weary of those people who are
ever quoting instinct when an ex-
ample is given of the knowingness OF
an animal.-Forest and Stream.
, 1889-11-30

The sanitary soldier learns to distiu-
guish the various kinds of bleeding,
and that hemorrhagc proceeding from
the arteries is the most dangerous.
Here his previous anatomical knowl-
edge comes in play, for. knowing
where the arteries run, he easily rec
ognizes the points where he can COM
press them to check bleeding. He ex-
tsmporizes contrivances for maintain
ing this pressure by various modifca-
tons of bandages, by certain manipula-
pairot short rods, and by bend
ing a joint upon a hard body. He be-
ome expert in the application of
modern surgical dressings to gunshot
wounds, in avoiding wound poison
ing, and In the treatment Of more
common varieties of poisoning,
whether the agent be applied external
ly or taken internally.
II a comrade falls unconscious by
the wayside, he sanitary soldier is
ready with the proper treatment for
his resuscitation. For the discrimina-
ton between the varieties OF insensi-
bility, and a familiarity with the
methods Of treating each, has been a
prominent factor in his instruction.
Drowning is naturally n subject that
falls under consideration, and the
work upon this accident begins with a
study OF the best methods OF ~rescuing
a person in danger of it, and then ex-
tends TO the treatment of the patient
yhen safely landed. The sheet anchor
ip treating many other kinds of in,
sensibility, as well as this, is artificial
respiration, and frequent drill in this
procedure renders the sanitary soldier
expert in its application james L.
Pitcher. U. s. A, in Scribner's.
, 1889-11-30

Send two cents IN stamps to e. l.. Lo-
max. general passenger agent Union Pac-
ciic railway. Omaha. Neb.. and secure a
copy Of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
containing complete rules for lawn tennis,
croquet aad base ball; Just issued.
, 1889-11-30
Don't Be A CLAM

II Is a familiar EXPIRE ssion, made popular by
Mr.. Frank Siddal, Of soap fame. 1t Is very
appropriate In expressing how foolish people
are to believe ALL the promises made by some
American merchants In trying to secure pat
ronage.
Nearly every advertisement headed $50 Per
Ceut Discount" 4" Closing Out" "Suits $1,000,
Worth 1000" etc, ars simply bats to catch
buyers not posted In values. None of US are
In business for fun, and how can we afford n
reduction OF 50 per cent and come out even,
unless we double the cost9 We buy and sell
more Clothing than any house West of Chi
cago, and we
, 1889-11-30

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histori
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30
Ropinc a boa.

After about an hour of crawling and push
ing through, our men suddenly stopped and
began to point ahead, chattering and gesticu-
lating. Looking the way they pointed, we saw
in tree an immense boa constructor Svavirg
his head to and fro, with his scales glittering
in the sun. Ny friend said: Get back,
quick, he is preparing to jumpI" and we did
so as fast Is possible After consulting few
moments the MalaSs cautiously advanced
with a lasso, which by a dexterous throw
caught the snake around the neck, and jump
ing behind tree they frightened it on him
He thrashed and pulled, and it was all tn,
four Maiays could do to keep from -bein.
drawn near enough for him to crush them,
and once or twice it seemed as though he
would get them.
We coald have shot him at first, but they
wanted to capture him alive After a while,
by pulling and choking him, they made him
give up and pulled him down from the tree.
He was a big fellow, twenty feet long and
very large around. They have great
strength, and this ono l was assured could
swallow a goat or calf He was looking
probably for leopards that are plenty there
living principally on monkeys, and the snakes
also catch them when they can; but usually
the monkey is cleverer than the snake. They
sometimes gather in big bands and club the
boas to death.
The Malays made a cage very quickly, cut.
ting lengths Of bamboo and notching them
together, into which they put the snake, and
swinging it on two poles marchedS off with it
on their shoulders. and Stream. ,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30

40 not r.7s NO rs5uDlo Hrays, J'pauronizs
the slave markets, but seize any man they
can.
WHY WOMEN ARE NOT BOILED
While women perform most of the drudg-
cry of the field and house. there are certain
compeDsations for the stern fact that they be-
long TO the fair sex. Women are not regarded
as fit subjects for the boiling pot, ard through
out the Congo basin, where cannibalism is
doubtless practiced to greater extent than
in any other part of the world, women as q
rule are not among the victims Then while
the lazy men are exchanging gossip in the
village street the women are pounding grain
into -four or delving in the fields. The result
is that in some tribes the women fully equal
the men in muscular development. In the
great Baluba tribe the harmful practice of
hemp smoking, confined to the men, has
made them conspicuously inferior to the
women in physique. So it happens that jim
many q Congo household it is not the man
who bosses the ranch" Many of the women
are credited with great ability as scolds, and
having the muscle needed to back up their
volrble complaints, they lord it over the
household as completely as though they were
strong minded Caucasians
Some very forcible methods are employed
for keeping up the price of commodities on
| the Congo. A while ago u swuinan body
was found hanging from a tree on the river
bank near Irebu. 1t was learned that thu
crime of which she was accused was that of
selling provisions too cheaply to white men.
If we happened to be on a Congo steam
| boat, which, rounding a sharp bend, came
| suddenly into view.of scores of people who
had never heard ola steamboat or a white
man, we would probably regard the actions
| Of that astounded crowd as among tic
| strang6StSpectaclesw we ever saw. Explorers
say that every mode of expressing astonisL-
| ment is shown on such occasions, and that
| actors would find among these awe stricken
| blacks a rare chance to study facial expires
| sion. Many stand and stare, with eyes burst
| mgfrom their sockets, and with wide open
mouths, which they presently cover with
| their hands, a common mode Of expressing
| unbounded establishment. Others stand a
| long time motionless, as though riveted to
the spot. Still Others are seized with the
widest panic, and bound away into the forest
as though bewitched. One day Grenfell,
on his little steamer, suddenly came upon
about fifty women, who were fishing along
the shore of an island With a wild shrek
all plunged into the water and swan with
frantic strokes to the mainland, where they
disSs peared in the underbrush On another
\ occasion a woman, who suddenly saw the
strange apparition fell to the ground in a
iii. Dr., Wolf and Lieut.. Won Francois have
| written mOsi graphic accounts of the remark
able effects upon the natives Of their first
sight of putting steamboat. York
Sun,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30

Headache Relief.

The editor of a medical journal claims that
he has used a certain treatment for headache
for a year or SO with remarkable success. 1t
is a solution of the bisulphide of carbon, two
or three drains of which are poured on a
sponge placed in a wide mouthed, glass stop
pered bottle. When occasion for its use &C.
ours the mouth Of the bottle is to be- applied
to the tomple, or as near as possible to the
seat of pain, so closely that none of the vola-
tile vapor may escape, and retained there
four or five minutes or longer. 1t may be
reapplied several times during the day, and
it generally acts like magic, giving imme-
date relief. Nervous headaches are the ones
to which it is especially adapted. Neuralgia,
periodic and hysterical headaches, and even
many kinds of dyspeptic headaches are al
most invariably relieved by it. But it must
DO understood that the remedy is for the
symptoms and not thes cause, the theory
being that the yapor being absorbed through
tho skin produces a sedative effect upon the
superficial nerves of the parts to which it is
applied. Good Housekeeping.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30
Tho fashionable Mnnd.

Oak finished antique will be as much used
as ever in the manufacture of furniture nexS
year. 1t is the most popular of all the woods,
and the demand for it is steady, and no signs
of a change in popular favor are apparent.
Walnut is nowhere in the race with oak for
popularity, and furniture of that richest of
ell materials, especially for the bedroom,
boudoir and dining room, remains in the
wareroons uncaIed for and in no demand.
Mahogany is used now, as it always was and
will be, for the finest goods, and cherry takes
high rank, but oak stands first in favor and
will continue in the front rank for another
year at least, and probably much longer, as
there is nothing to take its place. For the
cheaper. grades Of furniture, ash, maple, birch
aud these woods, with various stains and
finishes, continue, as they always will, in
favor.-Scientiic American.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30

congq e5arIon % ue,l-vr~ 49, rz'u read th'
Sunday papers, and meanwhile blushing Xix,
u school girl, be continued:
II read this morning in yesterdays pa
PER-
And critical observers say that 1t was fully
FIVE minutes before the bushes left the
preachers cheeks. He is always careful now
whenever rcferring to the Sunday paper from
the pulpit, not 10 mention it incidentally, but
in the most sweeping terms of disapprogal =
Minneapolis Tribune
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30

asked the reporter of an old druggist
:" DIR. Piercc's preparations" he replied
They are sold under a positive guar
antee that they will, in every case, give
satisfaction, or the money is promptly re-
funded; His 'FayOrite Prescription for all
those chronic weaknesses, nervous and other
arrangements peculiar to women, is used with
unfailing success 1t cures weak back, bear
ing down sensations, irregularities and weak
nesses common to the sex, and being the
most perfect of tonic medicines builds UP
and strengthens the entire system. The de-
mand for 1t is constant, and | am conversant
with scores of cases cured by it."
Returning after a few moments absence,
the venerable wielder of the pestle remarked,
1.-THE number of sarsaparilas and other So
called, blood medicines is legion; but DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery outsells
them all and it is the only blood-purifier out
of the many which am obliged to keep upon
my shelves, that is guaranteed to benefit or
cure in all cases for which it is recommended,
or money paid for it is refunded"
in the line Of Pills." remarked the old gen.
tleman, 1.-THE little Sugar coated 'PeHets
put up by. Dr. Pierce lead all others, both in
amount of sales and the general satisfaction
they give my customers
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.