davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
HOyes.

Goodbye Old Year, with all its
cares, and welcome the New, hoping
it may he the most prosperous.
Christmas night was an enjoyable
time at Johnstown. Suitable gifts
for the Sunday School scholars. a
nicely decorated tree, speaking, music
and a crowded house.
Mr.. Edward Ferguson has been
employed ut Davis. on the w. Va.
G. & P. r. r. for some length of time,
and came home to spend the h0li-
days, and brought Florence Powell
with him. whom the Rev. D. B. Orr
authorized to be called Mrs. Fergu-
son. Many kind wishes for the happy
couple.
John Spoerlin is Offering his farm
for sale, with a good prospect to sell.
He expects to locate near Accident,
his former home.
The Rev. Joseph Dewitt is failing
in health, especially his eyes. which
are said to be partially paraIiz"d.
Mrs. Jonathan Friend is eighty
five years old and quite feeble.
Elmer Green is inquiring for
name suitable for the fine boy his
wife presented to him on Christmas
The Catholic Society here is PIE
pairing to build fine church on the
site where the old one stood.
"Skip" Keller and wife. of Rom
ney, w. Va, are visiting friends
here. They are looking sad yet, or
account of the death of their Iittl'
boy a few weeks ago,
Geo. w. Griffith and his daughter
Mrs. Mattingly, have gone to visi
their friends near UniOntoWn. Pa.
Geo. w. Dewitt has been confined
to his bed for several days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
Christmas Service In EVANSVILLE.

On Christmas evening the Reform
ed church was filled to over.hOWing
with quiet and orderly congrega-
ton. A well arranged service Was
well rendered by the school and choir.
The church was handsomely decora.
ted. The gifts to the children were
many AMI pretty. Mr.. George Boyer.
of the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary AT Gettysburg. Pa, made very
nice address. A collection of over
FIVE dollars was taken and devoted to
the orphans at Butler, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
Oakland has a Violin With History.

Oakland has Violin With a History.
The great curiosity of the Catholic
Fair, held during the Christmas hol-
days, was the violin exhibited on
Miss Annie Harris table. The violin
is a genuine Maggini. 1t has a tone
and 81 record. The wood of which it
is made was selected from the South.
ern slopes of the Alps. Paganini
used it on one occasion at a concert
in Milan, where he first performed
his remarkable feat of playing the
military sonata entitled "Nnpnle0n"
on a single string. and it was for
many years the violin played upon
by his famous pupil Sivori. Tosso.
An Italian musician, found it in
Vuillaume's collection in Paris and
brought it to the United States.
Tnsso was for many years a resident
of Cincinnati, and the composer of
the popular melody called Racken-
sack, or the Arkansas Traveller. He
was wont to boast that it WAS the
first violin on which the Arkansas
Traveller was played. A mere glance
at the violin will tell that it is genu.
inc, for it has the regular Crem0na
varnish, in oil. which is very trans
parent, soft to the eye and as soft to
the touch as velvet. The tone is flee,
even, rich and full, and something
similar to that of Il ClaTiOnet. The
harmonic sounds are perfect. 1t
makes the harmonic on the G string
where the natural note il A with the
first finger, something which not one
violin IN a thousand will do. This
explains why Pdganini used it. for
he owed his success almost entirely
to his wonderful skill in harmonic
playing. The instrument is in a per.
feet state # preservation. 1t was
used during the Fair by Mr.. Litzin-
ger and the BrowningS. They were
delighted with it, and each of them
played on it the Arkansas Traveller,
for which it is peculiarly fitted. az its
rich and full tone sends forth the
grand round roar of the good old tune.
1t is now in Father MattingIy's col
lection. having heen presented to
him by an old class mate, a resident
of Cincinnati, and a pupil of the
above mentioned Tosso.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
Musings on Santa Claus.
BY A CRANK.

BY A CRANK.
Cantotd TO Santa Claus
Do Sunday School workers ever pause
To ask themselves If 1t is good game
To thus play with folly for the sake OF fame7
Santa Claus 0rlssoers:-
My friend, to your school come just for fun.
come just TO please your little ones.
If can get them to some folly wed
I can make all your serious teaching dead.
come from land where religions play
And don't want these children to turn me
away.
If can get them TO s. s. just for fun
My point is made and my victory won.
The school that apes best my superstition
Gets most fame on earth and is nearest per-
dition.
Only get rivalry in q Sunday school spree,
And and the Devil can get our fee
Our religion is simply an earthly thing
And the God of this world is our King.
-.Smahfetd, Pa, Dec %, 1889,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
Land for Sale.

I am authorized to sell the Capt.
Perry land situated on the HOOppole
Road about 4 miles north of Oak
land in lots to suit purchaser. This
is one of the best tracts OF farming
land in this county. 1t contains
about 500 acres. I also offer for sale
the tract of land near Deer Park be-
longing to the Perry heirs, containing
about 900 acres. This will also be
sold in lots 10 suit purchaser. For
terms &C., apply to
q. s. HAMILL, Agent.
112tf Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
Marriage License.

The following ts a list of marriage
license issued for week ending Dec
18th. 1889:
Dock Bland Wilfong aud Ellen
Collins.
Horace r. Warwick and Ellen j.
Custer.
Franklin E. Brown and Lummie
Ramsey.
SilasArnold and Chetta E Runner,
Geoge F. Wass and Sophia NJ.
Reichhr.
Geo.N. Cunningham and Nettie
B. Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
Church Serviees--SundaY.

M. E. Church-Preaching at 103 A..
NJ. and p. NJ, by Rev. C. E. Clark.
Garrett Memorial pres. J Church
Preaching at Z P. NJ, by Rev. John
s. F0ulk.
Ev. Lutheran Church-Commun.
ion at II A. NJ, and Preaching at P.
NJ, ny Rev. J. A. Dunlap.
st. Matthew's Church-Preaching
every Sunday at II A. NJ, by Rev. F.
s. Hipkins, Rector in charge.
st. Peters, misunderstanding
every Sunday at l0l O'clock A. NJ,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
fssaf EsteteTransfers.

List of>ransfers filed in the office
of the Clerk o. the Circuit Court for
week ending lee. %, 1889:
Isabel Welct to Austin Brown,
part of Military Lot 2772 containing
4 acres aud s rdS, also st acres OF
land; 1875.
Edward Hoye Trustee. to Daniel
Chisholm, Militry Lot 1850; $50.
Henry q. Ours, and wife to Henry
Ramp. Military Lot No. 1920 con
tanning 50 acres ; IL.
Henry w. McCmas and wife to
John H. Purnell, Tots II and Is in
subdivision of Military Lot No. 846,
containing 4 acres; 1925.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
La Grippe In Oakland.

we have a few cases of genuine
RUSSIAN Grippe in Oakland. The
nrst victim was, very appropriately,
a physician DIR. H. w. McCOmas-
wasl was confined to his house about
nveldays. He is now better able to
'reaF others. The other cases 80 far
reported, are Col. j. w. Veitch. Mr..
Jonn Arnold, Mr.. John s. Combs,
enitor of the Democrat. and Mr..
Chtrles s, Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
LODGE MEETINGS.

LOCAL BRANCH. No. IS, of the Iron Hall
meets In Sturgiss' Hall lst and Sd Saturday
nights # each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, X. OH, meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights OF each
month.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Of Oakland meets in the
same Hall Friday nightofeach week and Sun
day afternoon.
meets In Legge's Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 9SR, A. L. of r.,
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Thursday nights
of each month.
GARRETT LODGE. No 1ls. X. OFF meets
In Garihrights Hail. Lake View, every We'd
mes ay evening, at 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
Accident Items.

DR.. Thomas Grahame took sick
and has gone home.
DR.. r. A. Rtvenscraft. of Friends
VILE, is in Accident, and says he will
locate here for the practice of medi-
cine.
MahIon Speicher. son of John
Speicher, near Accident, is quite i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. John Kamp, of the Cove. is
confined to her bed by sickness. On
the 9th inst. three of her children
had come home to pay their sick,
mother visit.
The English Lutheran congrega
tinn of Accident had a very enjoy
able service on Christmas eve, or
evening before Christmas. The SER
vice consisted In singing. Rotations
ard responsive reading. The singing
was excellent. A very liberal treat
was also given to the scholars of the
Sunday School. Tine school has 1876
scholars enrolled. The church was
beautifully decorated and festonned.
Two Christmas trees-One beautifully
decorated with toys. fairies, etc.
the other with branches laden with
gifts and presents dropping them i'm
to many hands-sparkle led on the
chanceI before the pulpit.
The German Lutherans of Acct
dent, of the Mission Synod. under
the leadership of our postmaster. Mr..
Zinkan, had also a service in German
on the same evening. Their service
consisted in singing and in the leader
asking the children to repeat-one-
hy-one-the prophecies concerning
the coming Messiah.
The English Lutheran congrega.
ton in the Cove had their service on
Christmas evening. 1t consisted in
singing, recitatiOns, and responsive
reading. Their treat to the Sunday
School was very liberal. In front of
the chancel were two trees whose
branches were loaded down with
gifts. There were manv happy little
hearts and smiling faces as the gifts
were distributed.
The English Lutheran pastor and
Emily. at Accident, were very kind
iy remembered by friends at Acct.
dent and in the Cove before and dur.
Ing Christmas. Thanks for your
kindness. 1t helps to tighten the
burdens of pastor to know that his
people are thoughtful about his wei.
are.
Weather prophets are of no good
this season. Their prophecies have
utterly failed so far. May he the
seasons have been reversed. We are
having our Spring now, and will
have our winter during March, April
and May.
Our enterprising merchant. Mr..
John E. Gnsgey. has been doing a
thriving business for some time. For
several days before Christmas he was
kept especially busy.
Mr.. George Roger - theological
student in the Seminary at Gettys.
hurg-was married TO Miss Annie B.
Augustine. on the oath of December.
The wedding took place at the brides
home. near Petersburg. Mr. Roger
has one more year in the Seminary,
when he will graduate in theology
and be ordained to the gospel minis.
try. We wish him and his bride
happy married life.
Mr.. w. T. McMillen is at nome
enjoying his vacation. He will re.
turn to Mt. Union again after the
holidays are over to resume his
studies.
The farmers of our community are
taking advantage of this Spring.lik
weather by doing their blowing now
Instead of leaving it till Spring. This
may be a great advantage to them in
the Spring. The Spring season may
be late for aught we know.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon my lands, near Oak
land, in any manner, and especially
not 10 dump dead animals thereon.
JOHN BRADLEY,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04

Preparatory services will he held
in the Lutheran church Saturday
night at 7 P. NJ. Communion services
Sunday morning at 10l A. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
Oak Hill.
NV. L. c..

We had a very nice Fall.
Our school is progressing finely UNI
der A. J. Fixes management.
Mr.. SiIas Teats expects to move to
Frlendsville soon.
Mr.. Joseph Groves took a fine lot
of fat cattle away two weeks ago and
will soon take another drove.
Mrs. Henry Schlossnagle Is still
quite i'll.
MIR. Frederick Fox has bought a
lot In Friendsville, where he will
build.
Miss Emma SchroYer Is preparing
to go to HarnesvilIe, Pa, where she
expects to make her home.
Mr.. James Lee contemplates build.
Ing very large lime kiln.
There will be preaching at this
place on the 10Th of January, at 81
O'Clock p. NJ, by Rev. H. E, Friend.
STORE Room FOR RENT.-The
store room in Oakland occupied by
Mr.. w. P. Totten during his lifetime,
Is FOR rent. Apply to
MRS. D. I. ToTTEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Creditors.


The creditors of Welcome H. Hull and John
T. Hull; co partners, trading and doing busi1
ness rs w. Fl. Hull & Bro are hereby noti=
flied that the said w. Fl. Hull & Bro. have
been adjudicated InsoIvent this LIST day of
January, 1890. by the Circuit Court for Garrett
fnIe hS IN NOW
and that the creditors of said w. Fl. Hull &
Bro. are requested to appear at the Court
House. i'm the town OfOakland, Garrett coun-
ty, MARYLAND. on Friday. The 10th day of JAM
uary, 1890, at 2 O'clock P. NJ. of said day, to
chonse permanent Trustee or Trustees, for
the Estates OF said Tnsolvents.
GILMORE s. HAMTLL,
EDWARD Fl. SINCELL,
l4td Preliminary Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04

Attorneys.at-Lsw, Oakland, Md
To LoAN.-s5, 900 on first mort
gage.
VEITCH & TowNsHEND,
Attorneys, Oakland. Md.
-Mpssrs. E. Il. Tower, Clerk Of the
Circuit Court. and John G. Durham.
Deputy County Treasurer, are seri-
ously i'll.
Don't forget that Howell keeps
the best green and far cy groceries in
town. A $50 fish and oysters. Brooks
building, Railroad street.
Mr.. Elias Lantz. of Davis, w.
Va, many years ago q resident Of
Oakland. was in town Wednesday
night, the guest of relatives.
Married. at Kurrz Chapel, this
county. ty Rev. J. N. Sharp. D C.
22l, 1889. Mr.. David H. Strawser
aud Miss Rhoda o. Gibson.
Married, by Rev. ]. A. Dunlap.
at the Lutheran parsonage. Dec. Slst.
1889. Mr.. John L. Bpachy, and Miss
Ida E. Peck, both of GAINESVILLE dis
trict, Garrett county. Md.
Married. at the Glades Hotel.
Dec. 26th. 1889. Ivy Rev. J. A. Dun
lap, Mr.. Frahk E. Brown and Miss
Lnmnie R,mspy, both of Douglass
county. w. Va.
Died. at his residence In Oakland
Tuesday morning. after short ILL
ness of peritonitis, Mr.. Henry Rus
sell, aged 20 years. Deceased was n
member of the Lutheran Church, and
was one of our best citizens.
Go to Naylor & Enos for your
new wagons. A light, one-horse
wagon complete. $40, A light two.
horse wagon complete. S65. A spring
wagon. S5S. A lot of sleighs and
sleds on hand and for sale cheap.
Married, on the 28th day of De
cemher. 1899. at the Lutheran Par.
sonage, by Rev. J. A. Dunlap, Mr..
George N. Cunningham, of Cnnnels,
vile, Pa. and Miss Nettie B. Saw
age. of FriendsvilIe. Md.
-EsTRAY-Strayed from the range
of MrRnbie and Browning, a red and
white yeariing steer, marked with
carpenters square in left ear, A
proper reward will he paid for infor.
nation which will lead to Its recov-
cry, by
JOHN Fl. SANDERS.
-Garthright will have a car of
shelIed corn to arrive at Mt. Lake
Park on or about Jan. 9Th He will
take Buckwheat or Buck " heat -four
In trade for corn. He is agent for
Staniey's Book which can be had at
the store for good produce.
Wash day need no longer be re.
garded "a a day Of drudgery. The
United States Washing Machine has
overcome this difficulty. Washing
can now he done easily and quirki ~
by any member of the family. You
are invited to examine the mashine
at Davis & Sons Hardware Store,
Oakland. Md. Dec. z 13t
"A delightful social reunion of tho
present and late pupils of MASSEY
Hall" was held in the study hall last
Friday evening. The room wss beau
tifully decorated by the seniors. ana
about twenty couples responded to
invitation. The evening was spent
In social intercourse and games Until
8 p. M, when refreshments were
served. After the departure of the
younger ones games were resumed
and some few INDUCED In the pleas
ures Of the dance until near midnight.
The efforts of the pupils seemed to
be fully appreciated by the guests.
and the gathering will long be re.
membered as a pleasant episode in
the school life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-04
LOCAL EW S.

"A special session of the Orphans
Court will he held next Tuesday.
Rev. M. w. Rider, of King
wood, w. Va. spent a few days in
Oakland last week.
The Bowie johnson farm near
Oakland has been sold to Mr.. Tru.
man w. CasteeI.
The January meeting of the
County Commissioners will COM
mence next Monday.
Representative Merrill started
for Annapolis Monday. DIR. Kemp
did not go down until Tuesday.
"A few copies of "Cruden's Con.
cordance and Bible Companion" for
sale at this Office, very cheap.
So. 900 to loan on first mortgage.
THOMAS & SINCELL.
Attorneys.at-Lsw, Oakland. Md
TO LoAN.-s5, 900 on first mort
<paeo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04
A valuable Medical rrsntlns.

The edition for 1880 Of tne sterling Medical
nlual. known as Hostetters Almanac, is now
ready, aud may be obtained, free Of cost, Of
druggists and general country dealers IN all
parts Of the United States, Mexico. ana indeed
In every civilized portion Of The Western Hem
isphere. This Almanac has been issued regn-
iarly at the commencement of every year for
over one-fonrth Of century II combines, with
the soundest practical advice for the preserya-
ton and restoration OF health, large amount
OF Interesting and amusing light reading, and
the calendar, Astronomical ealCnlations,o Chrome
logical items, &C., aie prepared With great care
and win be found entirely accurate The issue
OF Hostetters Almanac Tor 1890 VIII probably be
the largest edition Of medical work ever pub
pshed in any country. The proprieturs, Messrs.
H,setter Co., Pitisburg, Pa, on receipt OF a
two-ceni stamp, VIII forward a copy by malt GA
any peisoa wa0 saanof procure ehe in he peigh
stc5hOA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04

Emile Zola, who went to Medan in
1873 to avoid the Paris exhibition of that
year, and has since written all his books
there. viii hereafter reside permanently
in Paris.
George William Curtis has for twenty
eight years received a salary of S25, 900
a year from the Harpers He has been
the literary guide and adviser of their
entire business.
Professor Richard s. Rosenthal, who
devised the Meisterschaft system of
learning languages, and who speaks
fourteen tongues fiuently, has become a
naturalized American citizen.
Wilkie Collins, by his Will directed
that he Be buried in KensaI Green cenle-
terry, at q cost not exceeding S195, that
no scarfs or hatbands should be used,
and that plain stone cross placed over
his grave should bear only the inscription
which he had prepared.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04
A Robber.

The hour was late. a man stood at a
tall desk, looking over an enormous
book. A rough looking fellow stepped
into the room, and, drawing pistol,
said:
"Keep quiet"
IL am quiet, the man answered, with
out showing the faintest sign of emo
ton.
"All right; remain that way. am a
robber."
$50 am l, the man answered.
"What, you a robber?'
eyes; l have been appointed receiver
for this company"
"Oh, is that fact2 In that case,
must leave you Inever beat a man out
of his job, "-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04

Ha gas man we're to write poetry, would
his meter be correct.
The female chiropodlst is the divinity
tht shapes our ends,
The raining favorite-a good unbrells
that belongs TO another man.
No one is able to write so long a sen
tence in SO few words as the police judge.
81 hear that the doctor has given
Griggs5y up" Yes, he wouldn't pay his
bin"
One would think that a jailer Ould
be In pain all the time with so many felons
on his hands.
Walters seem to be, as a class, quite
orderly men, yet they are continually be-
ing called TO order.
There's one peculiar thing about horse
race. You can pick the winners right
along until you put up your money.
When the world comes 10 an end and all
language is forever hushed, I'll bet II will
be a woman who will have the last word.
Dime museum manssers should in
augmate a search for a woman who can
play cards an entire evening without ask
ing; "What trumpet"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04


The chorolstha is the last London
dance; from choros, dance, and oils
thanein, to glide.
A Keokuk youth ate eighty-three
bananas at one sitting recently on bet
with fruit dealer
Persons in Switzerland in the habit of
handling bank notes printed in green are
said to suffer from irritant poisoning.
The largest collection Of coins in the
world is in Vienna. They are placed ia
the public cabinet of antiquities, and
number over 125. 600.
L'Industrie Parisienne says that In
some French laundries boiled potatoes
are preferred to soap for the cleansing of
soilgl linen.
The most ancient statue yet discovered
in Greece has been found at Tripolitza
1t represents a god, seated, and resem-
bles antique Egyptian sculpture.
The Society for Prevention of Cruelty
70 Animals in Switzerland has resolved
10 Danish cats from the republic on the
ground that they are killing off the birds.
Maxwell SommeTyille, Of Philadelphia,
has just purchased q beautiful antique
cameo of Jupiter Egiochus, preserved
from the first century. 1t is said to have
cost more than $4,000.
At Plant City, Fla, there has been
found what seems to be half orange
with smooth skin and q half lemon
with rough skin, the latter being a lit.
tie larger, growing together as one fruit,
During 1889 slightly over a hundred
million dollars worth OF gold has been
dug from the earth on the four conti-
nentsi the largest quantity came from
Australia. California and South Africa,
Africa ID looEis.s -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04
A Modern Inrentinn.

Mrs, Kawler-Why, how exquisitely
your parlor is furnished, deari I think
those plush chairs are too sweet for any
thing, But what is that great, homely
hard wood chair2 1t is awfully uglyl
Mrs. Stayatlome- e-Why, dear, that is
my mouse chair. Dear Arthur COM
planned that every time jumped on one
Of the nice chairs at seeing a mouse 1
spoiled it. So l had him get me this
one. O-o-o-hl There's one of the horrid
creatures, nowl Jump up here with me,
deari-Lawrence American.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04
His own Request.

"Have you anything to sayY asked a
judge of prisoner upon whom he was
about to pass sentence.
''Yes," was the reply of the prisoner,
whose penalty had been assessed at i'm
prisonment for life, 81 think that the
time wasted in making that long winded
speech by that young galoot you ap-
pointed to defend me ought to be taken
out of my sentence. London Tid-Bits.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04
she Was AfrnId Of the Water.

ALondon lady of limited information,
when speaking to an acquaintance upon
the recklessness and love of adventure
of her son, emphasized her remarks by
saying;
"My dear, he has actually gone to Aus
tralia, an island, my dear-so they tell
me, would not live on an island for
anything. 1 should be frightened lest
the water should rise all round during
the night and wash me off. Exchange.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04

+. cambridge, biuuaay Esq,, county Atty,
lay Co.. Tex. says; Have USED Electric Bit
ers with most happy results. My brother alsO
vas very low with Alalarial Fever and JaundlC,
Jut was cured by timely use OF this medicine
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life"
MIR. d. /. WilcOvson, Of Horse Cave, Ky. add
! like testimony, saying; He positively believes
Electric Bitters.
ans sivat ,emedy will ward Of as well as cur,
Il Malarial Diseases, and for ali Kidney, Liver
nd Stomach Disorders stands unequaled Pric,
y cents and 81 at KEBER'S drugstore.