davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-20
Q, CALM. SWEET FACEl
p 80 cURrz -.

The power Of thy calm face hath changed my
Hath weaned my heart from every low desire.
90 through 1t, need not the purge Of death
NOR cleansing of the purgatorial FIRE.
Thy:sweet, calm face hath made me what am.
II any praise is due me for my strife
Against the sins which tempt the human soul
owe it all to thee and thy true life.
The power of thy calm face is greater far
Than words OF priests or prayer Of holy
saints.
With 1t before me, strong am and great;
Without thy face, my spirit droops and
faints.
And can God frown, if thou LEAD on to Him
The soul that sought for peace, and through
thy face
Was lifted to a higher aim in life,
And by thee slowly walked from sin to grace
Can He condemn, If, loving thee, seek
To reach the pureness OF the saints above,
Though not travel in the way He taught
But live pure life because thee doth love?
o. calm, sweet face, thou art the power that
moves
My soul to emulate the saints above;
shun the evil, choose the good, because
Thy face is good and thy pure face love.
So strong power it hath upon me still,
In all the trials of this life below
1t cannot fail to lead me onward till
In it see the light OF heaven glow.
HUTCHINsOS, kas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-20

see him meet the pretty girl. It is not
with the look you are a woman, and I
respect you," but "yOu are a woman,
hence my prey" He usually stations
himself on a corner or in front of some
building, and there he Ogles, and bObs,
and Ieers, often making so bold as to fol-
low. It never occurs to this relic Of the
past that no girl can but despise him. If
she holds up her head she Is sure to en-
counter one of these perennial studies,
and the only thing for her to do is to keep
her eyes cast down until the fathers
and brothers of our bright Chicago
girls can corner the market" on bird
shot, and rid this city of these insults
to WOman-kind.
Mind you, I am not defending the
young men, but there Is a chance for
them to mend their ways, while you
must all agree that men in the
"sere and yellow" who lapse into this
state of imbeciIty should be wiped
from the face of the earth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-20

whole or in detail it ought to be an ex-
ternal indication OF the part he has to
play in the drama Of life, of his condi-
ton, his profession, his social rank, and
adapted to the occasions for which it
viii be worn; when less than this,
dress falls below its high Office of
adOrnment, and becomes a mere cover
ing for the body, little superior in prin-
ciple to the primitive blanket of the
savage.
"To every variety of life and occupa-
ton there correspond some inyariable
principles of dress which the eye and
mind Will, if permitted, at once accept
as correct and appropriate. There is
8 picturesque and pleasing quality
about the peasant laborer's costume as
seen in the fields Of certain foreign
lands. The same labOrer transplanted
to these democratic shores, where he
is to be the equal Of every other man,
Immediately repudiates his native cos
tune because he thinks it an insignia
Of inferiOrity; here he dOns the COS
tune of an American gentleman 90,
and if his trousers be ragged, his coat
out at the elbows, his vest besmeared
with grease and dirt, at least it has the
cut, the style, the sacred evidence of
equality"
So much for the principles. Mrs.
Miller, considering the question in all
its lights, next essays prediction. She
vaticinates:
q am inclined to the belief that the
next decade viii witness remarkable
and significant notifications in the
severity of mans garb, with a CORE
spending increase in its artistic and
symmetrical qualities. Every one
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-20
The AntIauated- FIirt.

liz newspapers IOE 2
long time, and Justly,
too, have made that
libel on manhood, the
dude, the subject of
their shafts. Whenever
the literary Wag has
needed a victim he has
found In the dude an
inspiration for his best
efforts. But there is
one who deserves the
same or worse treat
m emit, yet does not
seem to get it-he is
the antiQuated hirt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-20

WHEN DeviIIe showed the first aIu-
minimum at Paris, in 1855, the charge
for the new metal was $16 an ounce,
but In 1857 the price was reduced to
s. an ounce. In 1884 it had been fur
Their cheapened. so that the metal for
the tip of the Washington monument
was furnished for $15 a pound. In 1887
the cost had fallen to SO 8 pound and
at the close of 1889. it vas only about
81 a pound. The annual production
previous to 1887 did not exceed i've
tons, but large quantities aren0w being
turned out by two distinct processes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-20

Dry Of male clothing, and she has
evolved out of her inner consciousness
the two masculine costumes which are
illustrated. OF course, to the female
mind, naturally enough, man is thing
of beauty and a JOY forever, and this is
how the feminine intellect as aforesaid
would array him In his glory. Consid-
eriug this subject from her own enthu-
siastic point of view Mrs. Jenness-AIil-
Ter says:
THAT a man of acknowledged men
tai power and social Importance should
be served by a waiter, at dinner, in a
dress identical with his own by no
means eIevates the character and men
tai force Of the waiter; rather the ten
dency is decidedly in favor of filling
him with a sense of exaggerated self
Importance detrimental to honest eff
forts at seIf-improvement; and all such
outward concessions to his natural
hatred Of his superiors increase the
revolutionary tendency of his mind,
instead of stimulating the healthier
ambitions for position and achievement
consistent with his own powers and
possibilities.
MANS dress should be an expression
Of himself, and whether taken as
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-20

We expect dudes to be harmless, and
their "mashing," as they call it, is
harmless, but when 1t comes to. be-
wigged, bewhiskered, fOssilized old
man it makes our blood boil
Watch him now as he comes down
the street. rheumatic and WbeezY, and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-20

SINCE 1880 encouraging progress has
been made, under an efficient superin-
tendent, toward restoring the forests
of C&pe Colony.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-20

THERE IS no accounting for taste ex-
cept on the principle that some people
haven't any.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-20

REAsONs WHY THERE SHOULD BE a
RADICAL REFORM.

Annie Jsnness-8 Miller Considers and Passes
Upon the Natter of Masculine Attire
Velvet Goats, RufIled Shirts, Knee
Brooches, and silk Stockings WIZ Make
the Eer. EeantffII-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26
NEWS. soTEs AND 0ommEsTs.

The Michigan peach crop has been killed by the frost
 Ex Minister Schenck is dead Pnea- monia was ths cause of bis death. Jobustown, Pennsylvania, is threat ened with another food.
 The remains of General Crook have been taken 10 Oakland, Maryland, ioF nterment.
 Coeopah India ns are or ,he war path ln Lower California, mnrdenng Mexi- can settlers.
 Execution bg electricity has been dc clared consiitutional by the New York ceurt of appeals.
 l. has been decided to appoint Ger erai Malone consul general at Paris, m the place ef General Rathbone.
 Judge John R. Aiken, oi ihs super for court of San Diego, has been in- dicted charged with falsifying records.
 Sister Rose Gertrude, Ihe English girl, who went to the Hawaiian islands 10 nurse lepers, was refused admi,tance to he leper island.
 The nng si Samoa has issued proc lamaiion which prohibits natives Of Hawai- from landing en the Samo an islands, and provides that all recent im- migrants shall leave or suffer fine of $Ioo and peremptory removal from the country. The king no; long issued proclamation excluding Chinese from Samoa.
 A Dsnville (v4} special says: Two hundred moonshlners have established a fortified camp in Franklin county, this state, and openly defy the authori- ties ol the United States. They have over one hundred Illicit stills in opera ton and are producing thousands of barrels of vhiskey or which no duty IS paid The reyenne force IS not suffi- cient to enforce the law. and red tape and scarcity of money prevent any de- cisive action by tue department at Wash ington.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26


 < Dublin telegram says; Baifout $ rule is srswing more expressive every day. l. is fast appEOachias the mss' infamous standard et Russian methods His acton teddy ia cruising the arrest .of eighteen men who were engaged in building temporary sheds for ths shelser of the sy.ctrd tenants has caused wild indignation. There was no dispute be- tween the landlord and tenant on whose land the hu,s were being erected. Ibss is considered a more hagTan, outrage even than was the arrest sf Mir Cooy- beare, the English sssmber of PaSiIs. ment, whe vas arrested and imprisoned fer giving bread toss arvlag pessants.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26

The St. Jehns Herald evidently means to be serene in the auaignmens of Hon. N. Q. Murphy because of his refusal to issue extracition papers Tor E. ". Nelson. formerly of St. lonns hu' now Of Wallace, New Mexico, where he is engaged in experimenting the open ing of some iron mines. The causes
 eading to heindictIpeut in Apacheeean ,y for which .he requisi,ioa was sought we do nos propose to discuss at present, inasmuch ss we intend tc a.low Nelson to give his own side ot the story; but We do know that Governor Murphy never did did better act in his life for 2 geod man than he cid when be refused ;he euradi,ion papers in question. We do not. and we know that Hon. N. c. Murphy does not, intend io belTiend say man that has been guilty Of wrong do- ing, and in piooi ci ,h,s we arc satisfied from the assurance given that when the proper time comes. MT. Nelson will sp- pear in. person in g.. Johns and snswer any charge tha, may be preferred against him. That be should protest sgains, being taKen from his business at a time when court Is not n session ard no gcsd purpose could be served surprises, no roBe, and the attempt 10 ''even up" resulted in well meFited failure. We compliment Hen. N. O. Murphy on his good judgment in the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26
Mining snteliisence.

Latest silver quotation s6. Big Bug placer miners are said to be washing cut lots q gold. The Howard mill, on the Hasssy- ampa, is running ss bali time. Several mines in Ysyapai county arc listed on the Kansas City mining ex- change.
 The shaft of the Black Horse cen.in- ues in good ore.
 Messrs. CharDlikie and Chambers are running the Lowell mill, en Lynx crock, with good success.
 Douglass Gray has deeded to E. N. Sanford nine mining claims in Turkey Greek district, for $500.
 President DeKuhn, of the Rocking bird mining company is arranging for tEe construction of new dam.
 Eight tons Of ere arrived few days ago at the sampling works from the Hillside mine.
 Geo. ". Sizes and Charles F. Reyes have deeded the Ben Franklin D,ise, Hassay anspa district, to Dan o'BoyIe, for sl, ,50e.
 4 deed has peea filed fer recerd from J. B TsppaB to D. M. Martin for the Occidental mine in Copper basis, fer s2 ,oeo.
 President J. c. Brown and c. J. Basr, of the Quartz Moustsin Mining company returned yesterday iren that property. Tkey report the mill still running. The company is slse skip ping lot of high grade ore.
 ". 4. Long, formerly foreman of this esHce, hss turned prospector, and has succeeded iz fading some very promising lodges, as well ss good placer ground Hope he may strike a bo- nanEa.
 Deeds have been flea fer record, transferring title to the Black Horse, and White Horse and i've othsr miRing claims frsm iernaer owners ts the Black Horse mining company. the considcrG tion named in the latter instrumen. hsing sls.aO0.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26
vs1e za.lck AND HIS sATEA-
 lVSS

The supreme court ot this teuitofy has rendered it's decis,ou ia the case oi the disputed territorial offices and as was |, be expected Il is in favor of she republican appointees. The people will rejoice tha, the question has bean set- lied. Governor Wolaey has been in of- fee now for nearly enc year He has during that period Rosked honestly and conscien,icusly Tor the best interests oi the territory, bal hes been thwarted a, every turn by the aousn of iol Of men holding aa appointment ifom EA-Goy- ernoy Zulick, who refused to vsoale tAeiF positions. Notwithstanding he abuse 0, a cesi2in portion of the democratic press as well as that et few papers owned ny republicans, he has pefsis- ,ently and consistently refused to yield cue io,a from the position taken si the time of bis Inauguration and this de cisen IS Q full and complete ylndicailon cf his official action, as well as Tebuke to those papers which have So bitterly malirneG him. The territory has been a srea, sufferer from the condition ei affairs which have existed in the past eleven months. Territorial warrants have been ai heavy discount, noswi,hstand- ing the fact that the territory IS and has been in sound financial condition. The sfsce ci immigration commis-
 siones has been practically inoPera- tive. Public institutions of the ter ri,orY have suffered. Al these and
 many mere of Ihe evils existing have been charged 10 Governor Wolaey and the republican patty. This decision lays the blame where II belongs at the doer ei the democratic party, and there IS no escaping from It. To those whom the council refused to confirm and ~ho have usurped the ofhoes for nearly ayear prospective, iEdiyidua! gain end parti- san advantage was apparently of greater importance than the public veal Governor .Wolaey's appe.nIees sill nov De permitted to take possession of offices to which they were appointed nearly year since, territorial warrants will be ai par CT nearly so and the ter ritsry will enter on an era of financial prosperity and material progress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26


 ]. ". Archibald yesterday evening received telegram announcing bis sp- poinlnsns as postmaster at Prescott The appointmen, IS one that wlll give universal satisfaction, as there is 10 dis guising the fact that he was the choice of the majority et our people. There were other apptesais in the field who bad good endorsemens, but NT. Archi- bald has been in ,he lead in ihe race from the start ss the finish We con- srasuIaie him on bis appointment and congratulate the administration on ,he wisdom ss it's selection and congraln- late the people Of Prescott on sheif sue cess in having so effioien, an officer pre- noted, as the new sppoin,ee has proven himself 10 be.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26

(. Nj. Fanston, editor of the Mohaye County Miner, who recently visited Pres cott foi the first tme, has the loiloEing to say of tbe place Tn his excellent paper: "Pgescstt)the former capita. of the ter rltsry, and the present metropolis of Northern Arizona. IS net setting idle and mourning the loss of ihe seat cf the ter Utoriai government The town is on tAe eve oi a prosperous season. Real estate IS changing hands a, profitable aguIes, and brick business blocks and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26

residences are being erected. The trade of the town is sn he increase, and ths mines in the vicinity are being probably worked. Prescott w,ll add greatly to her prosperity and advancement when the present projected railroad is finished
 to Paenix. In fact, all Northern Ali zons will be benefited by this road. ''
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26

Canada papers do net like the pro posed change in the tariff. The Toronto Globe {iberal) says: "The effect of m. posing these taxes wili either ke to wipe out Canadas whole export trade io the states, or to force our farmers to e. csPt prices from fifteen to twenty per cen; less than they now obtain for some twenty million dollars worth uf what they have ts sell Not snly so, bui the surnIus which VIC sew sell 10 the states will, fl thrown CD ,be home market, re- ducetbe price of all production that farmers sell for Canadian consumption. Their annual loss Rill thus amount ap to maay millions, and tbe value of their lands sill be greatly diminished. Every merchant, every bank. every loan com pany, every hodeE of mortgages, every mechanic must suffer with toe farmers. Al alike should ioin in agitation to avert the disaster by'tcrcing tue govern ment te seek sentimental free trade.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26

Mention has heretofore been made in these columns Of the bad condition of the read between Prescott and the BradshaS mountains In some places II is reported so badly washed tbas i, is difficult to get pack train aver Il. The supervisors and the business men of Prescott should take the mater in hand and have R repaired. The business of that entire section net only belongs 10 Prescott. bur mining men there prefer to trade here as we'll Plenix is putting forth every effort to secure this trade, eTen to tse building of wagon road for .eur e. five miles in this county. While as stated, ;he people there want to ship from Prescott. and want to give thely trade to Prescott, unless the roads are kept ia repair, they viii be compelled to transfer both 10 tue former place. A number of business men, to-day, ex- p'essed t5eir willingness to contribute, il necessary. to place the road in repair, 6hile the supervisors should assist to the full extent of available funds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26

A pheniS exchange says that theEe IS a prospect si ihe railfsad bill getting through tbe senate all right though the light upon il is likely te be made in that branch oi congress. As !, has already passed the house il only awaits fsvola- ble action by the senate and the presi dents signature ts become 2 las.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26
Wsdnasday, iile 18th day of lpTiI,

.s.sa Al th. he.lf of Ia ssc.ceE no8G 0s thai tsy in rgoGf CT ths Rerth Eeof of the A'eaft H5use Id toe Eltr of Prescott, County of YaxapSi aa4 TsFfilofy cf AJikdns- SIfi Ia s,s,s siis nee ta the sisie iGsHR~at and derree anA efsier ef saft, ssti tns sbcyn deseflesa prepeFsy oF Sc nlstcE thereof as may h2 sresl ss ary % sslssEy Flziptir's tadsni.nt. sin fatafesi tAsrsfoh aea aif cosls- tss kkA highest 4Da Les. Bldsef for essb 10 uDalsA
 WH. q. ON EfIsL
 shssfsf sf Ysrapzi Co. Aris0ns Ter. Hs N. MEiNeesIs, Under sbeTia.
 fszss sd Pgescssit. A. T., ssrh ss, l1ss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26
The Druggists

ru Lowell, Aass, agree in saying that they sen more of roodss ssrssp2a!ns sh,la of al ctha bicod pnTtserS For insssnses
 FIG. GooDklz; ssn moge ef Hoods ssEseps rfi,a tlsn Aal osheE blood pari8efs
 NV Doss < Co; Hoc1's tasts tas issa ol sn oshaT sszsapartilas
 OF Bi.NeaAep. wa sell sncfe cs iocds sas- sspesiEs thau oi sssy sinllaE
 nAHsrss sHkss wish 1s ths sale oi Aoots [. lo oi saY othss klni
 FAR nAsss & cc.s lao0s's EAssspATiila fs cas es sfse bess medicines.
 CAKI1es < HeYsrs Hecds esEsaa srtiis is one of ths hezf rlodseiacs o have. isa sale increases eysry yssf.
 Y.P. soarY. He cell t~iee as mach of Hoed's fsrsapariiin ss oi saYthipg similar.
 Q. A swss Hood's .stAe Hsoas popular s<Fss p~ssGlz ef Inc dsy. znskTs orass srasrssts speak sisnssasiy, Jhis Y-spniAsffg st home NheFs Hoods hArssr psrflla snG l.s psopgiesoFs have tcsn kBosa for saxay Yee-s, coala isct esatiHae f the msiicias sia no4 passes msFii Aaa sassa facts shouid certainly eoaviues peoPse ia asheS sections es tAs eSuatsy lsaf nseas 'lsfsegzEiiis ls . gscd. reliable soeeictne
 Hoods Sarsaparilia ssia aY dras1lasx ;ls sss fos t. prefarea oafy byc. HOOD < Sco.s AYoskerzriss. Level. liaas-
 100 Doses Ono Dollar =
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26
SAERIfFS SALE.

By sssiue cf Sa execution issuee ous oi Justice H. T Anerewa' court. of Prescott Preslnet EoQnty of fATspsi. TerrtLsrY os AnxgnA. 8&tcd tAe fgth asy of February, 'k9S. to s cerizln action shsfesn illasn Daisn SC pialntiE, recovered judgment against the Arizona q nion Mining Cofn- pauy and stsndArs Niliiss aud RasgetioH compsry. deler diBts. for the sgia of Three Hundred aud sisiern snd Forty One hnn> eredths folias4 gs3ln saj. Elts interest st seven ger ceni. pr sgBar iron dass uHal paid, iSgethsf will al Ssis, on the 18th day af augtsss. 15SS,
 | have isFlcaap0u the following deseeIoed property, tc gis All fhe right. sitic and la ;eres. os thS above aamsa eeleudAst ts either st law or sl equity. o'. lH Co ispt eirb m Section 3T TeNashlp i3 North kaage . ait nate 0n 0Foam CtSsk HSssAFslnpa AlniRg District in fayapGi County. ATlKoas, dsa V Srihed I'd Uaise1 States parent 10 May Ha4S .I ing co1pany dated February sa. IsSi somefiEnes kaoWr ss ard esiist the AEtlaa rill-site, asso cne teu-ssaBp qEGrtE mtil, one boiler So feet long sith Si aaes station ary in fnrnsrs, ore 2-hnrse power engine. @1 1!neh strcko, witA Gll ppss, tolts, pan,Ps, e;r, coaaertsd Herewith; afs0 the Adele Mine, sitasge In sad Hssssysmps Niuing oistrtes. Ia said q uats and Territory. vita all sopassenHaess beloaEsne thereto or . snywise sppsrtai sing
 Aa.e r..A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26
sRrRlfFS SAlE.

m a,nsv.n. ngafatlr. rx. Paaries Fora. 'feroras p. Ford. 9elfa Ford, wtta Der hu h-
 f.Aad fhe saiJ Patrick Ford, defanas.ss is.
 llef ssss,t Court Judgment NscTtp or 70 fe.
 ciosare and ordef ef gala
 p0aef aud Rs sisiEs of an order ci ssir .,'-.' si.,s, Z. nj ftSecfssaFe isEaed out of the sssst.i..s fssurf of Inc TnsFi 1a1tciai District of he TeFEito rf hflsohtt b ssatt ,ss as' ftoutats nf fesnpat. ga th+ stHl SAs st At.cs'' p fszsa in ffFt ah rHtltisa y,e 10 "tass VII sn The above nsAsa plainbni D l. sastae N si' affainea laax sut afsst desree skal ass ' & es Fsek Ford. Isrons '. s0fds ella F"fss H.s.s @ ss.s aospaud. tbe said i'stfiek Fofis sne ha1tc named drfetdsnts, usf the @ysn sisF o. "N.t " @ ksef, A. D. tsee, for Eht gfi nGiPet sets et attn w Hun, red SBd Six aGo Fifty ons-s seaateossst- n Hare 5toe 1ei. With tnfsFuat kbe etss ft tsr tsiS of tso{ {9 per cent rer ui9nih tfoia tsss sat aax af Faoruarys t5S fis F@i1f tsaett'1f s.lfh esaass taxed ss kssteEu snd A1l9-afs one unares shz fias aTs sad at tctEeshs .ss,.Is which said judgment and decree w&r in the ian asS of Asrcas itssi, eaty fceot3c1 sn Iadx neDf bss,sk 1a.Fee sal st faset = af ssid plats.et d8sIk 1 pn eatnEs Aaavo ts sell at tahs ceftain iois plsss or rstsr5 vs land stla &4a tn she Cits ot Fra eett, Snhtl af Naxapsi aud Territory ef Aftrona, AnS l,e sgdei and described es feHto~ss Ns-Nlt tod nam bss ssTsntsSt. ltEl m lsoeh he4sI9. 4ss lear fs), fog "a afs paftieSlAf aAe &taosse cesrT rlann ot wbhsh ssl5 zrt rafesescr ls nssebS hsI to the atlieisl ftskS af said sllsS 9t PFesesf C now o8 Hfe in ihe oatss ef tNe tAs e.s,.l,s ,,f fks sald ( iuaiy ol fsTA4als t1- s.shsr wsth sti sad singular the tsaetisen s%a .serealtaIa sats aaa kpParteuaaess +Asf e14t 70 balonkis4 fsf tn aays Ice apP<Efs4nsss
 r. fgf fls sf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26

/ 1ro II. Curley, the well known merchant
 ailor, of ss6 Market St. S F.. writes 10 the Ed- Win w. Joy Co, that for years he was afflicted win dyspepsia which nothing relieved til he commenced taking Joys Vegetable sarsaparils. be continues, "I am stin taking it Us mild laxative effects are exceedingly gra.oial to the system. lt Is 6 pleasant surprise shst.swAiss those who do not know whst our vegetable Ssices do for debility. sluggish liver sud in- paired airss.lys erssnx
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-26
R. K EosINsoss a. D, EARRs BstsssEr Ps.o
 --rRoPRIET0Rs- MgVEta!I sl'T aIi sIlss !

The public Is hereby informed that an in terest In tns Drog business uatIl now carried on solely by Dr. R K Robinson, has been sold 10 Mir. HARRY PRESLEY, Graduate In Pharmacy, and druggist of ls Years' experi- enee in ENGLAND. CANADA Rpd tha C. s. Mr Rlisl.N m.Ll Laka fnll char sa- of