davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
4 YOUNG ooNNEcrIcur AMAZON.
A south Norwalh Girl KNOCKS Out a
Prize Fighter.

A South Norwalk Girl KNOCKS Out q
Prize Fighter.
SOUTH NoRwALK, July ll-Clara Stur-
CESS Of this city, has knocked out middle
weight pugilist named Tommy Cook, who
claims the championship Of the state. Miss
Sturgess is a tall, slender, pretty looking
miss, about Is years Of age, and her feat is
the talk of the town. For some days past
Cook has been working for Farmer Stur-
CESS Clara's father haying The farmer
allows his men,to drink all the hard cider
they can stow away, and as a result Tommy
became intoxicated, and in the afternoon
went to sleep on the farmers front door
step.
Mrs Stureess objected and undertook to
drive the slugger off, His blood was up
in a minute and he struck her She
screamed and her cries for help were heard
by Clara, who quickly rushed to her
mothers assistance. She picked up chair
and belabored the prize fighter over the
head. The chair was broken in a few mo-
ments and Cook turned his attention to
the girl and started 70 thrash her. She.
grabbed him around the neck and gave
him pummelling
Here the girls father arrived on the
scene and added further to the prize fight
er's humiliation by giving him a shaking.
Cook was thrown in a wagon and taken to
the lookup. He won several battles in the
ring lately, the last taking place not less
than month age, when he defeated Jimmy
Reynolds, of New Haven
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
lh1i E]2llleSN
CHARGED WIZ LARCENY.
fenry Mckinney Tried for Assaulting
Dog Catcher Writ


Henry Mckinney Tried for Assaulting
Dog Catcher Writ.
At this mornings session Of Municipal
Court Edward Mulvey, drunk, was fined
$5 and COSTS
The case of Levi Ruth, charged with
the larceny of $5S from Charles Gray, a
conductor on the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad, was next
called Mr. Gray said that on Wednes-
day night he Had S5S In his pocket and
met Ruth. They went to the United
States Hotel and Gray drank consider
able. Ruth and Gray went to the back
parlor where the latter fell asleep. When
he awoke in the morning his money was
missing. Miss Kate Taylor, the
laundrymaid at the United States
Hotel, was sworn and testified that
yesterday morning she saw Ruth and
Gray, and the latter was so pale and
sicklY looking from the previous nights
carouse that she took him TO a back
parlor whore he might sleep. She said
that Ruth, Gray, and herself were the
only ones in the parlor st the time and
Then Mr.. Gray was awaL.e she isarne1
that his money was gone Ruth was
held in $500 bail to appear at to morrow
mornings session.
The next case was that Of Henry Nc
Kinney, charged with assault and battery
on Dog Catcher j. E. Writ. Mr.. Writ said
while he was driving a herd of cattle,
which we're grazing at Ninth and Frank
lin streets, to the pound. he was at
tackled at Sixth and Adams streets by
Henry Mckinney. Mckinney demanded
the cows, but Writ refused to give them
up, whereupon Mckinney hit Writ sew
eral blows with a club The case was
postponed until Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Megary 6 Son Make Business Improva.
menfH.

The already extensive building of NJ.
Megary & Son, furniture dealers. sixth
and TatnaA streets, is being enlarged
Two more floors are to be added, making
1t four-story building, and an elevator.
at cost Of. $3.50, is to be placed there.
Contractor Fahey, who has charge of the
work, expects to have it finished by
August l. A representative Of the house
was seen to-day by a reporter He said :
AT present this building is too small
and insufficient for cur daily increasing
business. For the convenience of our
customers we will have an elevator
placed in the building and other addi-
tions made. The first story will be Of
brick and the second Of slate, with tin
roof. When the improvements are
finished the building will rival some of
the stores Of New York.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
A Vicious DOG.

Little Maggie Riley, daughter Of Pat
rick Riley Of No. South Clayton street,
was bitten by dog yesterday afternoon
twelve times Oh her right leg. She, to-
gether with her two sisters, started for a
walk up Lancaster avenue. When near
Union street they entered a front
yard to get Come pears, when the owner
of the tree saw them, and set a vicious
dog on them. Two Of the children stood
still, but daggie started to run and was
overtaken by the dog, thrown down ana
would have been killed had not the
owner Of the dog interfered. Doctor NJ
F. Corkran attended the child's injuries.
which were not dangerous, but yery
painf11
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Tug Party,

The tug Claudia took pleasant party.
comprising the members of the Caprice
Social CLUB, down the Delaware river last
evening. The party stopped at Penns.
vile where two hours we're spent in dane
ing. Some of those present we're the
Misses McWhorter, Ella and Bertha
Brown, Georgia Hayes, Lizzie Townsend.
Lillian Baldwin, Emma Peoples, and Beula
Clayton Of Mt. Pleasant Messrs. Leslie
Carpenter, Harry Wright, Willard
Crooks, Howard Schrack, Irving
McWhorter, Allen MeWhorter, William
Gotwerth, Howard Craig Harry Blythe,
George L. Denio, and Edgar s Baird.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
SUMMER HINTS.
lExchangel

ifsAGnAnEel.
DO not tax the system with any excesses.
Avoid draughts whether Of air or ice waterl
when perspiring profusely.
Remember that the heat Is debilitnting in
effect and that the life forces must be sus-
tanned
Draw moderately on the water-cooler.
Drink slowly, in small quantities and not
frequently.
Remember that when persplring, yon are
libae to catch chill BY sudden change 81
temperature. A Summer cold is more annoy
ing than a Winter one.
When you feel the weakening effect Of the
heat, take drink Of pure whiskey in water.
IL IS wonderful what healthful and sustain
ing effect it will have
Remember that only pure whiskey should
under any circumstances be used. The whis-
key which has the highest standing and best
recommendations is Duffy's Pure Malt.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
MOST POPULAR LADY TEACHER.
Opon to All Lady Teachers In the state
of Delaware.

The following are the votes received
up to z p. m. to day for the organ for the
most popular lady teacher la the State
of Delaware:
Bye, sallie c.. School Ne. Is, Wilmington So
Campbell. Lulu. Music, School, Highlands SO
CLARK, Bessie M. Pub. School. .Hockessin. .ll6
Clarke, Amy L.. School Ne. 23 Wilmington Al
Davis. Ida NJ -. Pub. School. Georgetown 1876
Eldridge. Miss, Sch. No. 20, Wilmington. !. 4s
Francis. M. j. School No. 4. Wilmington. 80
Guthrie, Mary A.School No. 8. Wilmington. 81
Hare, Sallie, High School. Wilmington .sl6
Hopes, Lizzie d. High School. Wilmington .ls9
kruse, Edwina. Sch. No. l6. Wilmington Al
Lacklin. Mary High School, Wilmington. II
Lynch, Annie o. Mt. Pleasant. 2l0
Marvel. Ella NJ. No. 2. Wilmington. .3O5
McCanerty. Mary l. Sch,No Wilmington q
Newell, s. A.. school No. 10. Wilmington 81
Raudnitzky, Annie Sch. Ne s, ,YyflminRton20e
Regan, Anna H.. Rockland ....... 70
Smith. Reba B. No. II Wilmington SO
Todd, Ella, School No. 4. Wilmington n
Walker, M. j., School No. 4 Wilmington. Ii
Wells. Margaret, SchoolNo. 10, WilHaingtoa II
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
St. Georges pemocrata.

The Democrats Of st. Georges hundred
held an enthusiastic meeting last even
ing in Odessa and chose the following
men as the hundred executive committee.
William Davis, A. Vandegrift, Samuel
fearsley, w. ]. Eliason and William Jan
vier The committee will meet in the
near future and organize for the coming
campaign. They will make a strong
effort to carry st. Georges hundred by
the largest possible majority.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
A Noiav Pnnsnnoar

4 man Of strong German accent made
himself conspicuous yesterday afternoon
at the r., W. B. depot by clamoring
over an alleged mistake in change
of 50 The ticket agent took
him at his word and gave
him an additional So bill, but even
this did not satisfy him. He continued
to talk about his So, and bestowed on
the ticket agent some vile epithets in
language unit for publication.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Diocesan union Comm,ttsa

A committee comprising James F..
Mclvor, Z. A. Murphy, Frank McNulty,
William Wilmott and Neil Mallory. rep
resenting the Diocesan Union, I. A. B.
met at the parochial residence at ST..
Mary's R. Q Church last evening. The com
mittee drafted resolutions, which they
will report at the meeting Of the Union.
which vill be Leld in New Castle on Sun
day, July 27
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
AForm Of Fearan Draas

At 1.15 o'clock to day whirlwind
swept down Tatnall street, sweeping the
dust in vast cloud before it as far as
Fourth. At Fourth and Tatnall the dust
formed into pyramid and rose perfectly
to height Of thirty feet. 1t was =
singular phenomenon and reminded one
of those moving pillars to be met with in
vast deserts, and which the poet said
was "a form of fear and dread !,
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Granornn Annldant

Christina Hoffscker, the child who was
killed at Granogue station, was not killed
instantly, as was at first supposed, but
lived for several hours after. Dr. II.
chandler attended her The accident
was just over the state line No inquest
was held over the remains, DR.. Chandler
giving a certificate of accidental death.
The child viii be buried to-day.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
emser EIantah.

The Reilley Lyoeum Association. a. It's
last regular meeting. elected the follow
ing officers: President, Rev Father Kel.
ley; nrst vice-president, K. A Brand
second vice president, Dennis Reagan
recording secretary, Michael Burns /:
financial secretary, NJ Toner; treasurer.
Father Kelley. A board Of directors
composed OF FIVE members. was an.
pointed r
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
All outlet At west Superior.

DULUTH, Mimi, July Everything is
quiet among the strikers at West Superior,
Wis. All saloons have been closed, and
the city is under the control OF Sheriff
Wickstrom, who has sworn in 100 citizens
as special deputies. This force is on guard,
and all bands Of strikers on.the streets are
dispersed. Men are at work at the barge
works and on all other contracts, except
ON Ttrnlfth sfraat
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
rev Castle countx cran.

Several nen were discussing the large
crops yesterday. County Treasurer Ia
man said that all his grain was In. Levy
Courtman Jordan has several tons OF hay
yet to haul. II was reported that the
most successful farmer In the county had
fertllized his farn with Louisiana lottery
tiekets
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
accidental Death.

The jury to investigate the death of
Purnell E. Pennewill, who was recently
killed by being caught between two
cars which he was coupling, met again
last night. After hearing the various
witnesses, the jury gave verdict of ac-
cidental death.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
81 Year. for ! FemaIe AnnrchIst.

LEIPZIG, July 1.-THE trial Of the wo-
man Reinhold and her three male eompan-
ions on the charge Of completely in Anar-
chist plots has ended. Nine. Reinhold was
and sentenced to six years i'm
prisonment The three men were acquitted
and released.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
wllminstou Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banhe
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
inRs. $i30 23S So; balance, s21. 754 o2
Total for week, $s99. 25e. 90 For same
week last year, 79l. 520 90.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
American srlsslonarles ReIeased.

Boston, July 1i.--Mr. J. S. Paine has re-
ceived a telegram from the secretary Of
state az Washington stating that the mis-
slonaries, including the Rev A. j. Diaz,
have been released from prison by order Of
the court in Cuba through the earnest in
tervention Of our consul general.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Contract Laborers detained.

PHILADELPHIA, july l1-Ten Belgian
cigarmakers, alleged TO have come here
under contract were refused landing from
the Antwerp steamer Belgenland, and are
detained tsending an Investigation
Evening journal., 1890-07-11

The large ocean steamship Serapis of
the Earn line, from New Castls. England.
Is lying at the wharf Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company for repairs
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
ALLEN HOUSE,
CHRIsTIANA, DEL.

One OF the Oldest hottest IN tne'rtate.
!, have taken the above house and have made
Il driving resort, and hope by strict atten.
tion to the wants of nv natronS fa merit
mare Ol 4OuI patlvAs-l
Bar stocked with as nne llne o. Ldouors
~ any aotcl i the State. Careful hostlers-
.FkAn nASEmYER, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Fl RE I

While making re-
pairs to our burned
building we will take
orders, and are ready
for all business that
offers, at Room No.
1, second floor Tel
ephone Exchange
Building, Northeast
Corner Fourth and
Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11

Il Is safe TO say that at the present date
every sealing schooner that sailed from
here and the rest Of the coast this year has
now entered the sea, the general date for
entry through the Oornanak Pass being
the 4th Of July. Then the vessels gener-
ally proceed along slowly round the chain
of the Aleutian group, sealing and hunting
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31
An Open Letter
To q. T. Hawkins, Secretary of the Farmers
Alliance Of st. Landry.

BATON ROTOR, La, Mag -, 1890.
Mr.. q. r. Hawkins, sec'y Farmers AL
lance, Parish of ST Landry, La.
Ny dear Sir: am in receipt Of the
resolutions adopted hs yonr honorable
body and forwarded to me at this place.
Whilst am always willing to have my
peopIe advise me upon the course l
ought to pursue in a matter of such i'm
portance, vet, there are eases in which
| propose to exercise my individual
Judgment rather than adopt their nd
vice, and do what consider is for their
best interests Particularly is this 40 in
the instant case. There are, in my
opinion, many good and valid reasons
which prompt ME SO to do; bnt, as
conld hardly state them more conclsely
and intelligently than is done in the
suhjoined letter published in the States
of the Sth inst. (all of Which endorse),
] commend it for your rernsal. and ask
Of you to give it your careful c"nsidera-
ton. Even if majority Of the voters
of my parish were known to me to he
opposed to this measure, [ would stll
insist npon their right and the right Of
their neiglbOrs and the right of all vot-
ers of this and other parishes to vote
for or against the amendment, and mp
on the dnty on my part to submit it for
their consideration, their vote and their
final decision.
With best wishes for the success Of
youf order, | remain,
Yours truly,
GILBERT l.. DUPRE.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31
st. gandrg gemotrat
To senator DsssOn.

As anticipated you have declined
= my challenge and lodged the issue.
demanded that You publish, and chal-
lenged you to publish, my letter las it
is, emitting nothing" coupled with the
statement that, if 40 published, it would
be all the answer cared TO make toany
charge TINT you or your friends could
make.
renew the challenge.
Permit mo TO remind yon of what
you say in your card. Speaking of what
you give as an apparent copy of my
letter you say:
Of Mr.. Lewis were read by me ,(yOu)
and copied from the original in the city
Of Washington in February last"
TOu have, therefore, had access to the
original and y0u copied the letter.
thank you for tho information. 1ou
have put yourself in q position whereby
you cannot justly or reasonably decline
my challenge, because il Y6H saw the
origindt and copied the letter, you can
not deny but that you had the oppor-
tunity not only to read the whole letter
but to copy the Whole letter. | must
iufer, therefore, that yon have the
means of complying with my demand,
aud / insist that you either do so, or
ldliJ ICiu VI silly ttlast YOU arc uiholt
to do SO, it that be possible.
You may take either horn of this
trilemma. | am Indifferent as to how
you answer, provided you will meet the
issue presented in manly way.
After you do this and not until then,
shall have perhaps more interesting
question to ask you in relation TO this
matter. In conclusion it is sufficient
for me to say, that what You have pub
lished as my letter is not ii complete
copy, and that, what yon have elimi
mated and left ont, will ctfectually dis
troy the force and effect Of all you may
have said against me in relation to this
subject.
You must be fully aware of this, or
you would not have hesitated TO pub
lish the entire letter at once.
/ decline any and all controversy
until you either accept or decline my
challenge.
Respectfully,
L. L. LEWIS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31
Transfers of Property
Furnished by o. Fl. TERwILLIaEE

Mrs. Henrietta Meyer, wife of Abram
Meyer, to Thos. G.. Hudson--2} acres at
Melville, 500 cash.
Frances l.. Cushman, wife of Henry
III. Cushman, to Mrs. Margaret Brady
lot at Melville, $500 cash.
Noley Road to F. NJ. Waitelle--5 of
% arpeDts and Improvements near
Moundville; of 20 arpents and inn
provemeuts on Crocodile $500 to- wit ::
S133 cash, balance in and 3 years.
Frank Guillory to Jessie Williamson
S312, payable in /, 2 and 3 years.
JOS. NJ. Moore to Ella Preston, his
wife-wife's claim for $500.
Sam. Haas to Mrs. NJ. c. Mcdonald
400 acres and improvements CD Bayou
Beuff, S5477.50, payable in /, 9, 3, 4 and
) years.
DR.. V. Boagni to Louise Chachcre-
80 arpents and Improvements on the
road from Opelousas to Prairie Lanrant,
S558. OF, payable in ! year.
Mary Simms to Jas. L. Stewart-spe-
cial mortgage on lot in Opelousas for
SIG.
Ernest Morrow to Gumble Bros. ami
Mayer-special mortgage on 24O acres
at Morrow, 13o acres Hayes place. FOR
about $500.
Ernestine Pitre and husband to Lu-
cius j, Pitre-S0 arpents $500, payable
November 1st, 1890.
G.. Miller to Jos. acknowledgement
for 1921.
Louisa King, widow, to Edward X.
WalliOr-lot and improvements in Ope
lousas 1916, payable in LIZ, 8, 4, ., G.,
and years.
Estate Of VIM. II. Bassett, Jr.. 10
VIM. Observation-Disclosures OF sale of
$50 acres on Bayou Jack.
Jas. B. Richardson to JOS. CIiaumont
--406 acres in tip 5 9, r4 W; $500 cash.
Mrs M. e. Mcdonald to Sam'l Haas
420 acres on Bayou Beuff, $3.50 cash.
Clementine e. Phelps, wife of Geo.
of description.
f. M. Boagni and Alphonse Levy to
Kit Ferguson-S4 acres, S1S OF cash.
Paul Lafleur to Homere Miller-40
acres i'm Mamou; 500 cash.
Philip j. Meinhardt to T. s. Fonte-
not--163 acres in MamOtb 400 cash.
Sheriff to DR.. v. Boagni--61 acres in
Graud Bots; $6O2.74 cash.
Mrs. Frances Z. Mcbride to Eugene
G. Richard-30 acres on the Atchafa-
laya; S275 cash.
Flash Preston 81 Co. to JAS. j. Ney-
laud-lot in Washington 500 cash.
Pierre Bite. Manuel, Jr.. TO David
Couryille, Sr.-50 arpents in Faque-
taiaue; $500 cash.
Caroline Miller to Polastron A2nil
Iard-a0 arpents in Faquetaique; $75
cash.
Faustin, Nalsin, and Augustin La.
londe and Josephine and Emile Haguel
division of considerable property OF
tl,e estate of their mother
Fannie M. Anderson, wife Of II. 5.
Wilkins, to Edwin w. Cashman-lot in
Washington $500 cash.
Mrs. Louise Chachere, widow OF Ro.
iolpll Chachere, to DR.. Y. Boagni-37
arnents on the road from OpeI0nsas TO
Prairie Laurant, also 80 arpents with
improvements $3.50 cash.
Heirs of VIM. Mouton to III. L. Gar
land--lots in Opelonsas 800 cash.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31

w,iter in the Southern Cnltivator
saws some three weeks s,ace, Mr.. james
Newell, neighbor Of mine, in reply
TO my question, said lfyou will take
Il jar or pot, put it in your cornerlb, fill
it within four or five inches of the top,
with water, put double handful Of
cotton seed on top of the water, and
pile the corn around SO that the rats
can easily reach the top, yon will catch
every rat that passes by !; the rats will
Jump ON the cotton seed. The next
day / tried the experiment, and three
DAYS after had my jar examined, and
file servant pulled out thirty-one
drowned rats. In sixteen days | had
ninety- two rats Newell says that rats
oeyer hurt his corn ] have repeated
the story to several, and all who bare
teied it, have been successful. The
best place to set your jar ia by tho side
or wall Of the crib. Ali who are tron-
bled with rats should try it,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,
Morcurial Poison,

Mercury Ia frequently injudiciousy used by
quack doctors in eases OF malaria and blood
poison. It's after effect is worse than the orr
ginal disease Il. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, but will eliminate mer-
curial poison from the system. Write to Blood
Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga, for book Of convincing
proof of its curative virtue.
A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn. writes: 81
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when the
fever at last broke, my system was saturated
with poison, and had sores In my mouth and
knots on my tongue. | got two bottles of B.
B. B., which healed my tongue and mouth and
made q new man OF me.'
Vim. Richmond, Atlanta. Ca, writes: "My
wife could hardly see. Doctors called it sy-
philitic iritis. Her eyes were In dreadful
condition. Her appetite failed. She had pain
in her joints and bones. Her kidneys were de-
ranged also, and no one thought she could be
cured. DIR. Gillian recommended b. Il. b.,
which she used until her health was entirely
restored"
K. p, b. Jones, Atlanta, Ga, writes: q was
troubled with copper cOlored eruptions. loss OF
appetite, pain In back, aching joints. debility,
emaciatiOn, loss Of hair, sore throat and great
nervousness Il. B. b. put my system in fine
condition"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31
A Safe Investment,

Is one which is guaranteed to bring on
satisfactory results, or in case of failure
a return of purchase price. On this safe
rlan yon can buy from our advertised
druggist bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. tits guaranteed
to bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection of throat. lungs or chest
such az Consumption, Inflammation of
Lungs, Bronchitis. Asthma, WhOoping
Cough. Group. ETC., etc. It is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can
always be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at L. E. Bailey's drugstore.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31
sUPPLR1IENTAu. ROLL.

9 Andrew Bier. Melville. acre land situated
In corporation OF Melville, bounded II by Levy
s by Doremus, by A suster and W by Levy,
valued at 800; state go cents, corp'n so cents,
levee 50 cents; total Sl.90 and interest and
costs
10 Mrs Rosa BLISS, Melville. / lot, bounded
II by Walker t Sniter, s by Helm, by river
and by Hill, valued st $500; state %, cOrp'n
$780, levee "a; total %. so and interest and costs
II Joseph Bloch, Opelousas. Judgment against
Clark, $50; state sac, corp'n 45c; total sc and
interest and costs.
Joseph Bloch.
II Judgment against VIM Burlcish, Jr, $50 ;
state 3oc corp'n 25e; total 55c and interest and
costs.
Joseph Bloch.
10 Special mortgage on Julia Gallot, SOLO I;
state 1866, corpn 800; total 1911 and interest
and costs.
II Julienne Bonrque, special mortgage; state
54c parish 9Oc; total LA and interest and costs
IS Caroline Brassenr, mortgage on Leonidas
Purcfte $780, state l05, parish Ill So total o. ss
and interest and costs.
% Smith and Brinkhaus, Grand Coteau,
Judgment against T M Anderson, ESQ; state soc,
corp'n 2Oc; total 55c and interest and costs.
"a Mrs Fannie z Burton tutrix, extract of
inventory, $500; state SIS. e6, parish 20 10; total
1866 and interest and costs.
2g Fax 1889. Irene David, widow, $50 acres,
bounded b. q II Fantenot, by public land,
: BY same, aud W by ognil!iory. valued ut 4ssoII
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-05-31
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.,
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years We have been selling Dir. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen Arnica
Salye and Electric Bitters, and have new
er handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satifac-
ton, We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, il satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popular
ity purely on their merits. +. f. Bailey
Druggist.