davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11

The 4 per cent. bonds Of the Uni
tcd States, now amounting to $780,
100000, will mature in September,
1891. We have *676,000,000 of i
per cents. which arc payable in 1907,
at the option Of the Secretary of the
Treasury. These two sets Of bonds
make up the sum Of the govern
mrnts Understanding obligations,
except the Pacific Railway bonds,
which amount to about $Gl,00O,000
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11

identified with the "pcoplc's par
W" subsequently merged with the
Republicans. AS its candidate he
was reelected to the Senate for the
full term of six years, beginning in
1859, a period that covered the cx-
citing crisis of secession. During
this time he was so earnest an advo-
cate of peace that his loyalty was
suspected. At the Republican con-
vention that nominated Abraham
Lincoln he was strongly supported
for the Presidency, and again for
Vice Presidency, but lack of har-
mony in the Pennsylvania delcga-
ton prevented his nomination for
the latter Office. Mr.. Lincoln at
once called him to the Cabinet as
Secretary Of War, and he proved
equal to the ar,uous duties of the
place. lie advocated more stringent
and aggressive war measures than
Mr.. Lincoln was prepared to carry
out, and when General Butler asked
for Instructions regarding fugitive
slaves, directed him to employ them
"undcr such organizations and in
such occupations as exigencies may
suggest or require" Similar in
structions were given to General
Sherman and other officers in the
field. In the original draft of his
annual report to Congress in Dcccm-
Der, 1861, he boldly advocated arm
ing fugitive slaves, but this was
modified on consultation with the
Cabinet. Mr.. Cameron resigned the
Srcrctaryship January II, 1862, and
was at once appointed Minister to
Russia. His influence undoubtedly
tended in large measure to secure
the friendship of that powerful
nation during the civil war. His
official conduct in "invcsting Alcxan-
der Cummins with the control of
large sums Of public money, and
authority to purchase military sup
plies without restriction and without
requiring from him any guarantee
for the faithful performance OF his
duties, while the services Of connie.
tent public officers were available,
and on involving the government
in large contracts with persons not
Icgitimatcly engaged in the business
pertaining to those contracts, and
particularly in the purchase of arms
for future dclivcry," was ccnsurcd
by the House of Representatives
April 30, 1862, but Mr.. Lincoln i'm
mcdiatlcy sent Il message assuming
with the other heads of departments,
IN equal share in the responsibility.
lie resigned as Minister to Russia
November :, 1862, and remained at
home until 1866, when he was elect.
cd United States Senator and ap-
pointed chairman OF the committee
on foreign affairs on the retirement
Of Mr.. Charles Sumner in 1872. lie
was sent to the Senate for the fourth
time in 1873, but resigned in favor
OF his son, the present Senator
James Donald Cameron. During
the year Of his active public life he
was 4 powerful political leader, prac-
tically debating the policy of the
Republican party in Pennsylvania
and welding Il strong influence over
its policy i'll the nation at large.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11

i. 5. Dinkins, Il lawyer of Clarcn-
don county, was brought in from
Texas last week on rcquisition
from the Governor He is charged
with forgery and ousc-brcaking.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11

The coroncr's jury at Johnstown,
Pa, on the 9th instant, found that
the South Fork Fishing and Hunt
ing Club are responsible for the loss
Of life and property caused by the
breaking of the dam.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11

The governor has offered reward
OF 500 for the Arrest and delivery to
the Sheriff Of OIangcburg County of
George f. Boyt, charged with the
murder Of Ace Bizzlc on the Goth of
June.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11

Mr.. Il. a. Lynch, the Supreme
Court Librarian Of this State, va
Gated his position last week and Tho
mas 5. hoorman, formerly of New
berry,, was appointed to succeed him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11

~ VIII require numplng, carly and
late, to kill out the present crop of grass.
You will be reminded of that every time
you go to tho field
Mr. John Kaufman is putting the
finishing touch on the new Episcopal
| church. This will be beautiful little
church and quite an ornament to the
town when completed.
Mr.. James II. Doyle, of Texas, is vi
sitting relatives here and elsewhere in tho
county. llc is accompanied by his wife
and children. We wish him n pleasant
SOjOurn among lis.
Mr.. Charles B. Werner, son of Mr.. f..
u. Werner, of this county, has been adj
mittcd by the Alabama Supreme Court
to the practice of law, and will settle in
Tuscaloosa. lie is at present visiting his
relatives in this county.
Ripe watcrmclons arc beginning to
make their appearance in our market.
! Tho crop is snid 10 be !imc IL th!S cour-
ty this year and the melons exceptionally
large and luscious. This poor editor is
waiting patiently for some liberal hearted
grower to drop him down twenty five
FOUNDER Who will be the first? Don't
all speak at once.
Mr.. James f. McCarcy, an Oconcc
young man, who has been ralroading in
Tennessee and Mississippi, gave us Il
call this week. lie invested Il little
money in the KEowEE COURIER, which,
he said, while away from home, was in
valuable to him, as il contained impor-
tant news that he could get from no
other source.
Nj. j. =. !t9HS, all officer uf tho State
Pcnitcntiary, came up from Columbia on
Monday evening and carried off on Tues
day morning, Wm. Powers, sentenced by
Judge Hudson last week to five months
at hard labor in the Pcnitcntiary for an
assault aud battery with intent to kill.
Mr.. Kelly is an Oconcc young man, and
is filling an important and responsible
position in the State prison.
The following arc the costs of the July
term Of court: Grand jury, S73I0; petit
jury, $2IG.30; conStablcS, SGl.35; total
| SiSl .0j. II is estimated that when the
witness fees are added to this the total
costs will be about 800. Jurors, conSta-
blcS and witnesses were paid in cash by
Treasurer lIollcman Oh presentation Of
their pay certificates. While this bill of
expenses seems heavy for the summer
term, il is largely due 10 the fact that we
had no jury court in FEBRUARY last or nc
count of the illness of Judge KcrShaw.
r,I ,,I p; u..,
,o,, =, E,,,,,;, L,.,,
-, ~. ,;,iyo,. nf v,,,,,II, -, a., C.''..
u,., ,y,,,.l, ,n,,,.
-, III, o,,n,, .,I,,,n, .,..I. ,,;,
,I. .,,,,,.
,
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-. ,:,: r
h,ll, ,,l w,v, I,ni, ,,, ,,I., .,
I. t,,;..;r u u,,u,;,
,I,,,, .,II,nn.. .,,l a.. .,,.:i, '.''','>
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.,,,I ,,.;u .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,', i,:.
,nl. .,nni lv tno ,.,n,mi,,nn
Our people Will remember Hiram f.
''"''r' "i'" il IT." years a%" WAS SlirrihE
up S'rlie anon" lhe negroes "l Nall'al-
H. anu AFTER plying ms infamous calling
III nearly every community III the South
e'h H''''S' nc '"rhcu up recently III
'rce'''''''' Prac''c'''E some ol ms "id
tricks ne ci''%chS "l ''rechVilie treat
Z" nm WIN '''' same mc'''clhc 'ha' the
'"'h'''''H "'l' '"'''''''H'e't" i"r MS
cv. ON the preliminary hearing Inc was
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11
Chairman of Committee.

Persons Wishing 20 improve their mem
oricS or strengthen their power of attcn-
ton should send to Prof I.uiSrttr. 237
Fifth Avenue, New York, for his pros
pcctuS post free, rs advertised in another
column.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11
Greenville District Conference
Directory.


The following are the members of the
Grccnvillc District Conference, which
convcncS at Walhalla, S. G.. July 81.
August 1. 1880, and the places assigned
for their entertainment:
Alexander, II. F.-F. y. Blakcly and
\. l." Bennett.
Allison, Rev. II. Samuel Sheriff and
Rev. II. &. Martin
AnScl, }. J.-lscv. j. +. Anderson, Rev.
a. a. Merritt and DIR. j. w. Qullian.
Baldwin, John-D. l.. Moore and W.
p. Smcllgr"vc.
Ba'1kniGht, }. S.-B +. Rogers, ID. A.
Swltzcr and G. NJ. Harper.
Bicmann, II. ID. A.-P. ID. Hun and
II. &. Gilrrath.
Dramirtt, i'r. W. IA. IL. Ford and
. Lesley
Bryce, Nj. Ii. W. R"throck and w.
u. Thomas.
tallas, j. Nj. l.. Hopkins and G. J.
Ellison
'arliSlc, kcV. NJ. l-kcv. }. {. kilgo,
a'r"'. y. 4. hemhert and Dr. Jas. II. Car
''S'r'
,'>P' ""pcr..--N. .. NJ '''l''hSSley.
'''r"y, ir u. h'-HcV' Il. a. 'h'ld
'"'" - ~ ''"'''''''
'chaS' MAY >. f.-pr = Lander ana
W., ~" '''h''.
'',"S"", azure" W. A'''''"'h
''''' ~ ''' Nv,,'!'
-, ''.''' w. - N'''''" 'h" !"
|
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11
Schedule Of Property in Oconce County.

County Auditor Norris has furnished
IT'S with the following schedule of taxa
bic property in Oconce County for The
fiscal year commencing November LIST =.
1898.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11
GRANDC[I0SIyl1
d / 1
T. N. CARTER & CO.'S.

I. III. CARTER & CO.'S,
For the next 80 days we will sell
our Spring and Summer Goods for
Cash only, at greatly reduced prices.
Also, we have lot of shoes we want
to close out and will sell Bargains in
them.
Our stock of Clothing is large and
varied, and prices are as low as can
be found anywhere.
We have lot Of fine silk suits that
we will sell at wholesale cost.
Come and get Bargains. we have
them in all lines Of goods.
T. N. CARTER g. CO.,
Westminster, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11

Fruit jars and cans cheap 10y The dozen
or gross at II. \. Carter IL Co.'S.
One good onc-horSc Wagon, new. just
from the shop, hand made, can be had at
a bargain at II. \. Carter 4 Co.'s.
II. \. Carter q Co. have Just received
a large lot Of futiftLrc, that they VIII
sell cheap for cash. or on time until fall
If you want To see some nice furniture
ut low prices call on Il. \. Carter Il Co:
II will do you good.
just received a large lot of gents fine
suits, bought far below their value. We
will sell y"n at regular Wholesale prices
one suit or more. Come and gel bar
gains. II. y. GARTER & co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11
SPRING GOODS.
Come and See Them.

have just received a nice line of
Spring Dress Goods, such as Cashmcrcs,
Wool Bicgcs, ChallicS, Ginghams,
Checked and Plain Lawns, Figured and
Solid Colored Sattincs, yard wide, the
very best grade for only l2!c. Calicos,
the very latest patterns from to Sc. ;
also fine line Of Ruchings, Neck Rib
bons, &C., in fact my stock must be seen
to be appreciated.
have also received fine LOT Of
GENTS HATS,
CLOTHING,
CASSIMERES,
TWEEDS and JEANS.
and the celebrated BAY STATE SHOES,
can always be found at my Store.
| have full line of WATERBURY,
CLOCKS, all prices.
Also, Il lot of The latest novelties in the
Hardware Line.
Trusting you will give me an early
call, am yours most respectfully,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11

Good harmonicaS, at Darby & Co.'S.
Best chewing tobacco, at Darby & COS.
Fresh French candy, at Darby Il Co.'S.
Ice cold soda water, :lctS q glass. at
Darby & Co.'S.
Pure drugs and medicines. at Darby a.
COS.
Milk shakes. bets Il glass, Il, Darby a.
COS.
Fine c"logncS and soaps, at Darby n
Co.'S.
For a good lciS cigar, go to Darby &
COS.
For good hair brush, tooth brush.
shaving brush, or backing brush, call ON
Darby Il Co.
For convenience of my patients and
patrons. have fixed up an Office i'm the
rear or back Of the store of Darby a. co.
All needing medical attention can find
me there at all times when not called on
professionally Dir. ID. B. DARBY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-11

| would call the attention of tho public
especially to the fact that my CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS have taken tho first prize at
every State Fair in Columbia when on ex-
hibtion, and that make speciality of
the manufacture of tho IMPROVED
CIRCULAR SAW MILL, combining
great simplicity with durability and
strength in their construction, and there
by am enabled to put OH tho market an
article which rivals any other in price as
well us effectiveness. have on file many
testimonials from the foremost sawyers
and mill-mcn of this State who use my
mills to their perfect satisfaction.
am enabled to furnish House Fronts,
Railing and all Architectural Work at
short notice, having a largo variety of
patterns; and, besides, tho experience OF
many years in tho trade, SO that l can
suit customers in every Manner to their
taste as we'll as to prices. My experience
and knowledge OF gearing and other ma
chinery by this time is we'll known
throughout tho State, and will warrant
to every one that he can be suited by mo.
pay close attention to Repairs of
Steam Engines, &C., when ordered, so
that they are promptly filled and no loss
occurs to any customers by delay.
Parties desiring any article in my line
will find it to their bost interest to call or
correspond with mo.
Write for Circular and Price List,
which will be furnished on application.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
Columbia, S. G.,
May z, 1880,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
The Farmers Taxes.

Without attempting TO discuss at this time
the wisdom of eXemptinG manufacturing in
dustrics from taxation for term of years
rs an induccmcnt to capital to engage in
such enterprises--for no doubt under Ger
tain conditions such action on The part of
towns has resulted tuYorablv-we would
call attention to enc class of people who
never get exemption of any kind-the farm
cr,. The Manchester Union putting in n
good word for the farmer, d. rareS that no
| one has ever heard of a vote in town meet
ing TO exempt a farm from taxation, in or
der that some ontegIrising young man might
be induced to locate thereon Instead. the
sclecmen or assessors in taking The inven-
tory Of taxable property, scrutnize the
stock, down to the last sheep or hog, and
al that he has is theirs, under the law. for
the purposes of taxation. Other men may
/ escape, but tho farmer cannot The Union
thinks that "a iudiciously conducted move
ment in the right direction of rcoccupancy
Of our abandoned farms is a movement in
the right direction, but if it is to be alto
gother successful or if the farms now occu-
! pied are to remain So something must he
]
at least to the extent Of removing the posi-
| tive Heterogeneous which now weight it
down. - As has been proved many times of
late, it is much easier to state difficulties
than to suggest practical plans for over
coming them, but that here is one of the
many serious questions Northern New Eng
land in particular has to face is apparent.
Men WHO keep their money in compact form
who refuse to risk it in business enterprise.
OF any sort, can, and often d. hide it away
from the lister or assessor The farmer
however, caunot hide his stock any more
than he can hide the mortgage that is toe
often ON his farm, lie is at the mercy o.
the State; at the same time, without hin
the State could not stand. In the midst o
all the efforts that are being made at thi
time to right wrongs let us not forget tn,
farmers who are already with us, doin2
what they can to solve Ncrmont's prob
! lens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
THE BROAD ANo OPEN WAY.
Gases Considered In the city Court Dur
.. ing the Weck-Othcr Police Matters.

Cases Considered in the city Court Dur
ing the Wecl,-Othcr rolicc Matters.
Friday was busy day in the City
Court n large number Of cases having lo1n
disposed Of Edward Giodgctt, who was
arrested a number OF days since on The
charge of intoxication was arraigned when
he disclosed on the liquor agencies in this
city and Winooslii. He was fined so and
costs under the new law with alternative
sentence and as he was unable to pay his fine
he was taken by Officer Powers to Rut-
land Saturday to serve 40 days in thesHousc
of Correction.
Daniel Haley when arraigncd on the
charge of INVESTIGATION. disclosed on liquor
obtained at Thursdays fire, whcreupon he
was remanded for not making proper dis
closure.
The liquor seized upon the premises of
Mrs Fitzgerald "a few days since was adj
JUDGED forfeited
Officers Dumas and McCuon raidcd the
saloon kept by James Kennedy on Pitkin
street about 9o'clock Saturday night They
divided their small force, entering the place
by different doors. Kennedy dumped two
bottles of liquor in sink and cndeavored 10
fill them with water but he did not com
piete either part OF the process before he
was caught. The officer, have tried mum
Der of times to find liquor on Kennedy 5
premises, but this is their first successful
raid. lie pleaded hard with the officers 10
let him 90 on the the ground that disclosure
would cause him to lose his job.
The officers also radcd Muldoons place
on Church street but after "A thorough
search were obliged to so away empty
handed.
Officer Powers took Edward Glodectt tc
Rutland Saturday for a soiourn of 40 days
in the House Of Correction.
James Sullivan whose trial for intoxica
| ton began in the City Court Friday attel
he pleaded not guilty was acquitted on Sat
/ urday.
/ Tho caso Of d. W. c. Clamp VS.. Manage
/ Burden of the tcierhonecxchan was hcarS
/ before Judge Peck Monday morning. 1t ap
| pears that Clapp had been using the instru
mcntS Of the exchange in different portion
OF the city at the request of and to save eX
pansc to his customers but against the orde
of Budcn, who a iewd aySag entered Clapp'
shop with the evident intention of express
ing his opinion OF and. if possible, picking
quarrel with the carpenter. The latte
did not resent the abuse of the tcle
phone man, bat brought a suit against Bur
den resulting in "A conviction and fine of 81
with costs. The case was appealed. Eober
Roberts appeared for the defendant.
Mrs. Fred Dow pleaded guilty to tbs
charge of assauIting a teacher in the Poneru
school and was placed under $500 bonds t
keep the peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETING.



The meeting Of the Womau's Auxiarv
TO the Episcopal board OF missions, held at
st. Adams, last week, wa, well attended
and very succes=iui
The regular sessions began on Wednesday
with the roll call and election of officers Us
follows:
Pt,sidcnt-lirs. II, Il. Baxter of Rut-
land.
Tr,o,urer-yrs L. l.. Wyman of Man
chester.
Corresponding secretary Mrs. Charles Z.
Allen Of Burlington.
Recording, secretary L. p. ellison
of Rutland.
Nice-prc,ideuts-M T. II. Garfield of
Burlington and Mrs. Ii. b. Soule of st. Al
bans.
District managers Montpelier district,
Mrs. John reese, Mrs. Homer White;
Windsor district, Mrs Z. ). Allen, Mrs. y.
II. Farr; st. Alhan5 district, Mrs Julia
Bailey. Mrs L. s. BoStNick; Rutland dis
trict, Mrs. W. &. Buckingham, Mrs. L. l..
Wyman.
The auxiliary has raised during the year
@2Ull.11, Of which the sum of $500 was
paid over to the State missionary Mission
AIRY addresses were given by Rev. Mr.. AT
wen and Bishops Talbot and Brewer, and a
pleasant reception was held at the rectory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

Mc,hodists in the Burlington district will
be Interested in the semi-annual meeting Of
the Troy Conference Historical society,
which was held at the Methodist Episcopal
church in Tittshe!I on Thursday ening,
November I. The B"v. Bostwick Hawley,
u. presided and the Rev. j. +. c. Saw
yer, DID, presented n paper concerning
B,hap Asbury's visits to the territory now
included in the Troy conference. William
Renua spoke Of the founder of Methodism
in pittsnell, and the Rev. IT, {. Farrar,
ID, delivered an address on the prospec-
tive future Of the society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
OUR LElDOSCOPE.


You can now buy wasted worm holes at
10 cents per pint, with few chestnuts
thrown in.
Musicians say that Queen Victoria has
beautiful touch on the piano. They would
say the same If she pounded it with the Hat
Of her fist.
Next to the Prince of Wales, King Kala-
kaua of the Sandwich Islands most enjoys
a royal good inc We understand that he
has already commenced to borrow money
to attend the worlds fair in 1892
There is a Bible society in Now York
that ought to remove to Philadelphia. 1t
hus elected the same secretary twice since
his denth.
\ steady job--walking a tight rope.
An exchange says that oysters are going
up. They are going in the other direction
at our lunch table.
Chr divorce laws seem very well suited to
increase the popularity Of the motto: TRY,
try again.
The ladies OF Ashevillo, y. c.. have or
ganized mission whose object is to secure
work for tramps. business men have con
tributed largely. because they are sure it
VIII rid the section Of these tattered sons of
fortune.
We are informed, as usual, that the chest
nut crop is Il failure. One has but to open
n few che,tnuts to become convinced OF this
SHE nLusuEo.
Mis-, Swcctlips-''N'c- | have heard that
there was "a barc possibility Why. what $
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

TFIom lhc SpllnTIIed NcpuOIloan.I
II is not to be supposed that foreigners
alone Will buy these farms, or such of them
as are sold. The native Americans will
sometimes be tempted to invest a little
money in Il good piece OF land; and even in
Ncrshirc perhap, a native would be recciy-
ed ON as favorable teams and get as good u
pair of cattle as a Swede. The foreigner
of the first generation produces natives for
children and grandchildren, and some Of
these Will be drawn to Vermont or New
Hampshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
city Agent Peaso Resigns.

1t was rumored on the street Saturday
morning that City Agent Pease had tender
ed his resignation to the committee from the
Board Of Aldermen under whose iUrisdic-
ton the agency is placed and had been re-
forred by them to the county commissioner,
Mr.. rease was seen by n representative of
the FREE Press and gave as his reason for
resigning that he considered the locality de-
trimental to his health and the work some
what more laborlous than he cared to con
tinue with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

The local passenger train for Rutland,
which left this city at 3:3O p, m Monday
struck and killed double team belonging
to Albert Granam at the crossing just be
You'd prew's curve. one OF the horses
slipped, il is thought, causing a stop on the
track, Mr. Graham escaped by jumping
across the track. One of thehorses was cut
completely into two pieces and both horses
were badly maugled. The train was de
layed only a short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

On Monday night, at the American house
in st. Adams, \. T.. Han OF Montgomery,
heard IA woman's groans in the next ROOM
He woke Mr. Strand tho proprietor, who
broke into the room and found a lady of
about 80, nearly smothered with gas, which
was apparently left on Intentionally, and it
is thought she ATTEMPTED suicide Her
name was not learned, and she left town ON
the early train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

TFr0m Inc bennington Banner.I
Commissioner Valentines correspondence
has extended itself to world wide proper
tons in consequence Of the prominence
given Vermont through the press. An OIL
Ger connected with the agricultural depart
ment Of the British Empire in India, i.
among the latest to enquire for facts of in
terest concerning our State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

Advertising patent medicine in the
particular way in which way the proprietor
of kemps Balsam for Coughs and Colds does,
is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all drug
glstS To give those who call for 1t a sample bot
tie FTtC, that they may try it before purchas-
ing. The Large Bottles are 30 cents apd - 90.
We certainly would advise a trial. 1t may
sANe Won from COnsnmntinn.