davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
will cover the damage wrought by the
iEEN a CLOUDBURsT.

will cover the damage wrought by the
Storm
MUST HAVE BEEN a CLoUDBURsT.
JoHNsTowN, n. Y, July 10.-Cayadutta
creek was never before 50 high. The creek
rose from ~ to Is feet in thirty minutes
The general belief IS that the flood was
caused by a cloudburst near JohnstOwn.
This theory is confirmed by the fact that st
Halls mills, 5316 miles up the creek, no
damage was done and the dam at that place
is all right.
STORY OF A SUPERINTENDENT.
ALBANY, N. Y, July TO, 9P. M.-Super-
intendent & Public w orks Shanahan and his
assistant, John E. Ashe, have just returned
from the region Of the floods at Johnstown
and Fonda. They give the following in
formation: At Akin, three miles west Of
Amsterdam, 400 feet of the New York
Central railroads tracks have been washed
away.
At Fonda the highway bridge spanning
CayuduttR creek is Is gone. The Central
railroad bridge adjacent to the village of
Fonda has been swept away What was
known as De(5rafs bridge, midway be-
tween Tribes Hill aud Fonda, with four
tracks of the Central railroad was carried
away. Water stood three feet deep in the
streets of Fonda.
CELLARS FLOODED.
Cellars were flooded and there is much
surface damage. The plank road leading
to Johnstown from Fonda wasswept away.
Two miles west of Fonda the Central track
was carried away for distance Of SOC feet.
At Johnstown aud its immediate vicinity
nine bridges were destroyed. A stone cul-
vert in Johnstown, upon which were
standing number Of people, was
swept out and eight lives were lest. Be-
tween Tribes Hill and Fonda, the " est
Shore railroad is accommodating travel,
and is being strained to its utmost capacity.
Several miles of freight cars are stranded
between Amsterdam and Johustown. The
only damage done to the canal is at double
lock No. -, of the Erie canal, the bank on
one side having caged in. Navigation is not
suspended as the other side OF the lock was
not injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
Bishop Machebeuf Dead.

DENVER, Col, July 1O.-Right Rev. J.
H. Machebeuf, Colorado's venerable and
beloved prelate, died this morning in this
city after a short illness. Bishop Mache-
beuf was n years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
A Lawyer in a Higher Court.

NEW YORK, July 10.--Samuel L. N.
Barlow, veteran lawyer, died this morn
ing at his summer residence at Glen Cove,
L. !. The cause of his death was apoplexy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
pfenched With Blood.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 10-John
Kelly, convicted of the murder OF Eleanor
O'Snea, near Geneva, Nov 8, 1885, was
hanged at Canandaigua at noon to-day
His throat was 80 badly cut by the rope
that he was drenched with blood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
Government Telephones in France.

PARIS, July 10.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties has adopted bill providing for the pur-
chase of the telephones by the state The
session Of the chamber will close SATURDAY..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
r,alra oitv's New postmaster.

WASHINGTON, July 10-The President
has appointed William r. Bush to be post
master at Lake City, Fla, in place OF Elijah
A. Adams, who was appointed June 4, last,
but not commissioned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
A Lockout on the DIVIDE.

LONDON, July 10-The Clyde Ship build
ers have given notice of lockout. Their
object Is to force the striking riveters to re-
turn to work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
ANOTHER CLoUDBURsr.
The Country Around GreensburR, Pa,
Swept by e. Flood.

The Country Around Greensburg, Pa,
Swept by e. Flood.
PITTsBURG, July 10.-A special from
Greonsburg, Pa, says: "One of the most
destructive storms that ever occurred IN
this section passed over the northern end
of this county this evening about 4 o'clock.
The rain fell in torrents and the creeks for
miles around the mining village Of Crabtree
overtiowed and crops OF wheat, hay and oats
were carried down the stream. The waters
of Crabtree and Thorn creeks were most
damaging. Trees were uprooted in their
course, and buildings situated on their
banks have been swept away, Every bridge
on both creeks from Crabtree TO Salisbury
has been carried away, and 200 or 300 yards
of the Crabtree branch railroad has been
completely washed out.
NO LIVES LOST.
''No lives have as yet been reported as
lost. The rain-storm followed and was
most disastrous to the corn crop, and it is
thought TO be entirely destroyed. The storm
embraced an area Of about thirty miles,
and in many places wheat which had been
cut by farmers in the morning was carried
down the stream in shocks At Salem and
ct Five Points, and all along the Loyal
hauna creek, the damage is great. The
loss will run up to thousands of dollars. 1t
is believed that the food WaS caused by q
cloud-burst, inasmuch as it was confined to
a narrow limit, the rain here being very
light. The Crabtree railroad is a branch Of
the Pennsylvania, and it is thought that
the full extent of the damage to the road
has not yet been told, as it runs for a dis
tance on a fiat below where the washout
was observed. The water is now falling
ranidIv y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
rAR-HEEL TROOPS IN CAMP.
Twelve Hundred Men Turn Out tc
Stop Ten Days.

Stop Ten Days.
WumSGToN, N. C., July l0-The second
annual encampment Of tue North Carolina
State guard opened at Wrightsville Sound
to-day. About l 200 troops are in camp.
The encampment will continue ten days,
and the soldiers will bs subjected TO strict
military discipline. The government has
Just completed sea coast battery of four
mortars and two 10-inch guns, and the
troops will be drilled IL artillery tactics
every day. The houses here are beautifully
decorated with flags and bunting, and many
strangers are hocking into the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
A Revenue Collector Resigne.

WASHINGTON. July 1O.--The Secretary
of the Treasury has received the resigna-
tion of Frank Bradley, collector Of revenue
for the district OF South Carolina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
A DISAPPOINTMENT FOR HoRR.
BOND Pnrchasaa.

WASHINGTON, July 10-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated $370,300. The
Secretary accepted 1886, 300, at 106% for
AS, and 129 for As.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
REGGS STILL In LAIL.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 10.-Judge TuIey,
in the circuit court this morning, declined
to issue writ of h&bcas corpus In the case
OF John F. Beggs, senior guardian of Camp
Ne. 20. Clan-na-Gael, who is now in jail
under an Indictment charging him with
conspiracy to murder DR.. Cronin. The
writ was asked in order that the prisoner
might be brought into court for q hearing
On the question of his admission to bail
The state opposed it in order to avoid dis
closing the nature OF the evidence against
the accused at the present time.
THE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION AROUSED.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 10-A special secret
meeting of the executive committee Of the
Citizens Association was held here yester-
day. States Attorney Longenecker was
present. The committee desired to keep its
action from the public. The fact was
definitely asosrtained that a decision was
reached to raise a large fund to aid in the
prosecution of DR.. Cronin's murderers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
A RIVER srEA MsR BURNED.
The Magnificent Queen Of the St.
Johns the Hapless Craft.

Inc A0aEnlnCSub queen OF LU6 bL.
Johns the Hapless Graft.
WILMINGTON, N. c., July 10.--The large
steamer, Queen of the st. Johns, was
burned TO the waters edge at her wharf,
just above this city, tonight. She was
owned by J. q. Christopher, aud was
brought here from tine st. Johns river,
Fla, last summer, to run as an excursion
steamer. She was an immense boat, with
a capacity for !, 200 passengers. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The steamer had
been tied mp since last season. She is said
TO have been partially insured.
A planning MILL BURNED.
WILMINGTON, n. c., July 10-The plan
ing mill and sash and blind factory of
Parsley 81 Wiggins were destroyed by fire
this morning at 3 o'clock. Two saw mills
were saved. The loss is from $4,000 to
600, partially covered by insurance.
The schooner Vrooman, lying at the wharf
loading With lumber, was burned. The
total loss is about $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.
The President Gives Five Men Places
in the Service.


WASHINGTON, July 10.-The President
has made the following appointments:
EMMoNs CLARK of New York, consul at
Havre.
ARCHIBALD ]. SAMPSON of Colorado, con-
sui at Acapulco.
ROSWELL HoRR of Michigan, consul al
Valparaiso.
JAMES f. HARTINGAN of the District Of
Columbia, consul for port Of Trieste, and
all other ports in Austrian dominions, ETC.,
etc
JOHN J. CHEW of the District of Colum-
bia, to be secretary Of the legation at
Vienna.
A DISAPPOINTMENT FOR HoRR.
Ex-Representative Horr, governor AL
gers chief lieutenant at Chicago, gets a
disappointment in his appointment. He
was an applicant for minister to Mexico,
and Gov. Alger asked as a personal favor
that he be givon that place. Failing in
that, ne was On applicant for any similar
mission, but President Harrison feared
Senator Sherman's wrath, and so refused,
as he refused when Gov. Alger asked him
to make sam Duffield solicitor general.
Ex-Representative Horr, as Gov Alger's
friend, may find it difficult to secure con-
firmation even to this small consulate.
Senator Sherman will never forgive Gov.
Alger for stealing his southern delegates at
Chicago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
A New York Politician Dead.

New YORK, July 10.-Maurice B. Flynn,
a prominent New York politician, died to-
day at Long Branch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
GEhMANY AND THE SWISS.
a Serious Crisis in Their Relations I'm
minent.

minent.
BERLIN, July 10.-The North German
Gazette says the public alton by the
BundeSbIdtte Of the Swiss notes in regard
to complaints by the powers of the action
of the socialists In Switzerland, meets Ger
many's wishes as it will enable the public
to obtain tull knowledge of the facts, and
b form a just opinion Of the merits of the
case. 1t says the notes would have been
published in Berlin if such publicat ion
were not contrary so diplomatic usage.
a CRISIS IMMINENT.
The Standards correspondent at Geneva
says: "The Swiss government, in note to
the German government, denies the latter's
right to control the granting of permission
to Germany TO reside in Switzerland. The
bundesrath expects that Germany, on the
receipt OF tho note, will renounce the Swiss
German treaty Of 1872
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
BURKE TO BE BxrRADIrHp.
An Order to That Effect Issued q
Winnipeg Yesterday.

Winnipeg Yesterday.
WINNIPEG, MAN, July 10.-The argu-
ment in the proceedings for the extraditton
of Martin Burke. under indictment in
Chicago for the murder of DR.. Cronin, was
concluded here this afternoon, and Judge
Balm gave an order for his extradition.
The judge explained that he had given
Judgment Immediately as the full court was
now sitting, and the question could be
brought before them immediately on eppli-
cation for writ OF habeas corpus. Burke
was then removed to Jail. An application
will be made to the department OF justice
at Ottawa at once for Burke's extradition,
but the prisoner will be givon fifteen days'
grace in which to appeal from Judge Baln's
decisiNn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11

William Shelton, aged about 21 years, a
baggagomaster on the Georgia Pacific road.
attempted suicide tonight by taking poison.
Trouble with his wife, from whom he re-
Gently separated, and q difficulty about it
to-day with brother-in-law was the cause
Of the act. Physicians engaged on the case
at late hour report that death is probable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11

I'll. Inc pecuniary loss will not be so very
IT,. 11v, Inc railroad and street bridges in
TI,a TGIrH5gown were large tirst-class structures
me Ferry street bridge consisted of an
S.on st.a spanning the entire width Of the
tSa4 ham; a. IL was upon one of the plank walks
sroS r,,S ene people were standing when the
arcn sl, was carried away.
ana a"chrelver's large mill is entirely wrecked
sbo,,. tnls will entail loss of
hui; bbDGuG $4,000. There are several small
rni,'aI ngs IN the village which are partially
Naneu, Inelr foundations being undermined.
aionyy OK the bridges on the country roads
Of fos r-l the valley are gone, and several i-lds
Tbss Glu 1a are partially covered with water.
nrob1Ss ioSs 70 property at Gloversville will
li,oI liioIaoiy be covered by $1,000. It is quite
In ~ Ilat, including the loss of the bridges
'us Aohawk valley at Fonda, $40, 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 10.-A rumor became
current this afternoon here and in Chicago
that Kilrain had died on the train coming
north between Dallas and Texarkana. A
dispatch from Little Rock, however, says
that Kilrain passed thero at 9 80 o'clock to-
day, and that he is pretty sick.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
Epoch.

f.
The transition from long, ling:
ering and painful sickness to 70.
bust health marks an epoch IN
the life ofthe individual. Such o
remarkable event is treasured in
the memory and the agency where.
bY the good health has been at.
tanned is greattully blessed. Hence
it rs that SO much is heard Ia
praise Of Electric Bittors. So
many feel they owe their restora-
tion to health, to the use of tho
Great Alternative and Tonic. II
yon are troubled with any disease
OF kidneys, liver or stomach, Of
long or short standing You will
surely find relief by use Of Elec.
tric Bitters. Sold at SOC and 81
per bottle at Joseph 6holton's
drugstore.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
pressed in musical, artistic,
mechanical or scientific technicali-

pressed in musical, artistic,
mechanical or scientific technicali-
ties, as the occasion makes ap-
proprlate, or the the names Of the
guest, BIZ or Christian, are mutilat-
ed for that purpose. The styles
for serving creams. ices, frozen
punch, graces, and charlotte are
very fanciful, pretty and new,
initiating perfectly fruits, nuts,
breads, flowers, vegetables and
piquant< specimens Of animal
nature. These are 80 natural asd
life.like that it seem like cannlbal-
ism to devour them, but after the
first bite all conjunction vanishes:
Flesh colored eupids, reclining on
rose leaves; four speckled eggs,
made Of New York and. dotted
with chocolate, in a nest of green
tinted-juju paste; immense straw.
berries in natural color, with the
center of white; with seeds of
minute pieces, ofcitron, tomatoes,
pears, potatoes, turnips, apples,
beets, cart-wheels, anchors, books,
bottles, hen and chickess, birds,
pug dogs, in fact every possible
form the cream or ice can be
manipulated inte, will tickle the
palate and please the fancy Of the
elected few who have the where
withal to encourage the artistic
caterer this season. When not at
table thes are handed the guest
on a dainty napkin with a tounda.
tion OF candled rose leaves, and
to many the latter IS as palatable
as the ice, as it IS permissible to |
consume all but the napkin and
risbons.-[Chicago Tribune.l
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
Currency 10
New Orleans
N ational Bank,
New ORLEANS, La.

REMEMBER That the only genuine
Louisiana State Lottery Tickets issued
under the State Charter, are rocogniz
ed By tho highest Courts, are invariably
signed by M. A. Dauphin, President
Endorsed by Generals BeaaregaM and
Early, Supervisors of the Drawings,
and guaranteed by National Banks 81
New Orleans, as to che payment Of its
prizes. Mono others are Genuine.
Al! so.callsd Supplements, y "Oripi-
nal Little Louisian&" or other imita-
tions with unlawful ase Of the Louisia-
No State Lottery Company's name, by
persons unknown, under assumed or 81
fictitious Eames, are attampts to deceive
the pnblic by false pretsnss. Offering
no guarantee whatsoeyer.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR
y the prizes Of the smallest part s. frac.
elon of = tisket Issued u any dfawjur.
Anythl1g q osF pasns nfEosyle at : leSe
pTits, y eitlef . eo1stsrisi. 8 : swim
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

Even the most vigorous and
hearty people have at times 4 feel.
ing of weariness and lassitude.
10 dispel this feeling take Dr.. J II
McLean's sarsaparilla; it will i'm.
part yigor and vitality, at G G
ellis.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
. A Strange Will.

MFS. o4THn mover WliOOuf wal
one Of the wealthiest residents ol
Orange, n. j., and when she died
a short time ago it was expected
that all her wealth would 90 to
the Roman Catholic church, OF
which she was a devout attend.
Fsnt. But a month age Mrs. Will
beur learned that she had a grand
niece living in Newport. She had
never seen the young lady, and
did not know of her existence un-
til this summer, but she altered
her will and bequeathed her i'm.
mense estate to this grand niece.
Miss Sarah Harvey, under She
following conditions:
She shall attend divine worship
at q Roman Catholic church at
least one Sunday in every month,
and annually give $1,000 for the
support Of the Catholic convent
IN her city. II she marries she
must prefix her maiden name to
that Of her husband. She must
never become member of a Pro
testant church.
II, when she is % years old,
Miss Harvey is willing to fulfill
all the abeye conditions, she will
come into full possession Of all
the personal property and real
estate OF the testatrix, which at
that time (tho fall of 1922 will
aggregate $3,00O.0O0. All this
property will be hers With the ex
ception Of $50, 900, which is in
trust for the benefit Of her female
child, in case one be borne to her
and the stlpulations in regard to
that female child are that she
shall be named Sarah Harvey
Wilbour, and shall he educated
IN a Roman Catholic convent. II
she shall refuse to comply with
the requests in regard TO tho
child, in case one is born to her:
the $50, 900 must he given to fur
nish the library 1T St. Paul's Uni.
versity, Orange, N. j. Miss Har-
veY cannot receive oae cent OF the,I
or interest until her ssd
birthday.-[ Philadelphia Times.
Or. Davis Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry and Tar has made a !
name and record in the past hfty !
years that Is enviable. Thous- |
ands Of people having tried it for !
coughs, colds, catarrh, ssthma, |
bronchitis and consumption know !
its value, and would not be with.
ont it. Why? Because it cures
where other remedies fail. We
recommend At to children subject
% Group and whooping-cough. It
will give relief and cause speedy
cure, The medical profession
'ecognize 1t, and physicians ire
luently prescribe 1t for lung trou
'les. These facts have pushed
Davis Wild Cherry and Tar to
ne front rank. It is the best
emedy for coughs, colds, all
hroat and lung affections, and no
amily should be without il. One
ollar bottles hold two and 4 bali
lines as much as q SOC bottla
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
Arizona Dots.
Uncle Wash Nicholson has gone

| Uncle Wash Nicholson has gone
to Gibbs again on a visit.
Rev. j. II. Jordan, of Arcadia
was in town q few days ago. He
reports the certainty Of railroad
from the Gulf to Arcadia. Werk
in y few days will be begun
This being a certainty, Arizona
may expect to reap the benefit Of
its extension. Mr.. Jordan reports
that the survey will run within a
mile of arizona, if not directly
through the town.
Mr.. Thomas Brown Of Homer
has opened a variety store here.
He occupies the Office Dr.. Means
was in. DR.. Means moves his
Office to the store house formerly
kept by Uncle Wash Nicholson.
We learn that another party con.
templated opening a store here
but was disappointed.
MIR. Murphy has completed his
job Of work on the factory, and a
very neat and substantial job it
is, too; just like all the work the
old man does.
Hurah for Arizona factory, new
store, railroad, etc., etc.
Mr. Stuart has ginned his first
bale OF cotton. Mr.. James Curry
comes in for cske. Mr.. Murrell
Brown has ginned SIX bales. We
are glad to see the fieecy staple
coming In 80 fast. It insures
money and thereby revives droop-
ing spirits. We would much rath-
or risk a plentiful supply Of money
thsn the ''Brown.Ssquard Elixir
of Life" to renovate US. There
is g heap less danger in it, and
the results much more certain.
Brother Sheppard held a two
days. meeting here last Saturday
and Sunday which was well at
tended.
Mr.. j. Thomason has three very
sick children with continued fever,
We trust they may soon recover
We visited Mr.. Wesley Beech.
er's sugar cane patch the other
day and could not halp wonder
Ing to what perfection ribbon cane
could be made grow in this parish !
He has near an acre and will sure |
iy make over 800 gallons of syr-
up. We didn't think that this |
patch Of cane could be equaled |
until We saw Mr.. Frank |
Robinsen's. His is surely as fine
as can be raised in southern La.
q great deal Of it is at this time
10 and II joints, we trust
,he farmers Of Claiborne will plant
more extensively of this cane as
,hess small patches demonstrate
'he adaptability of this climate
md soil to its successful raising.
We understand that Mr. julius
'ixley has several acres that is
emarkably fine,
Mrs. Beard, mother OF our eff
ient postmaster, has return ed
'fter long visit to other relatives
lear Arcadia. We welcome her
ome once more.
Mrs. S. A. Boring is on q visit to
or son in Homer. We greatly
aiss this good old lady from eur
lidst.
Messrs. butcher and Kimbell .
I'll soon have their brick kiln in :
Ill blast.
Mr. W. J. Myers is kept busy $
'novating cotton presses. He e
ays he wishes that he had six a
ands; they could all find plenty y
work to do. He can't near +
Scomodate all who seek his ser b
lsss. 81. NJ. a
- Y
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

Hmples, blotches, sc.ly skin,
ugly spots, sores and ulcers, ab-
scesses xnd tuners, unhealthy dis
charges, such as catarrn, eczema,
ringworm, and other forms of skin
diseases, are symptoms Of blood
impurity. Take DR.. ] II Nc.
Leans Sarsaparilla, tor sale at G
G Gill's drug store. Il
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

There are times when a feeling
of lassitu'le will overcome the
most robust, when the system
Graves for pure blood, to furnish
the elements Of health and
strength. Tho best remedy for
purifying the blood Is DR.. j H
hcLean's sarsaparilla. for sale al
g G ellis drug store.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20
New Lease on Life.

Consumptlon is hereditary in
my family; my father died of it.
From early childhood I had symp-
toms of lung disease; had asthma
until l was twelve years old; had
q hacking cough which continued
constantly, and when / was TWEEN.
ty-five years old began to have a
hurting in my breast, and frequent
pains IN my shoulders, and sharp
cutting pains when I coughed.
After going through the usual
course OF medicine to no purpose,
in 1885 commenced taking
Swift's Specific. After using a
half dozen bottles it gsYe me re-
lief. l improved in flesh and
strength, and felt better all over.
The Specific stepped nay consump.
tion before 1t was developed, and
saved my life. / know my lungs
were diseased from childhood, and
! know S S S has given me d new
lease on life. I cannot say too
much in favor of that medicine.
for in addition to saving my lite
it was the only thing that gave
health to my little boy, who from
his second to his seventh year was
a pale, sickly child, suffering con.
stantly with his head and stom.
aeh. He is now we'll, fat, and
growing right along, all from tax.
ing S SIS. Sd. SNYDER.
Bolirg Green, Ky.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis. !
ease mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
5, Atlanta, Ga.
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

Love thy neighbor." Ton can new.
er DO thisif you allow your neighbor to
suffer with Itch, Tetter, Ringworm, stc,
without advising him to uss Hunts
Cure. Cure guaranteed.
Forsale by 7. Y. Taylor, Hayncsvil,e,
La and Wm Sellers, Sumnsrfisld, La,
Homer guardian., 1889-09-20

No need to take those big cs.
thartic pills; one Of Dr. j II Nc.
Leans Liver and Kidney pillets
.ls quite sufficient and more agree
able, For sale at 6 G Glll'sarue
store.