davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
Christmas Concert.

Our necessity is your opportunity, come to
McKenney's jewelry store for bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Our Goods are all New. schlotterbeck &
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
vi y Daughter

whose LIE was saved, as we believe, by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, was six months old when scrofula
sores began to appear on different parts Of her
body, and In short time she had running sores.
physician advised he amputation of one Of her
fingers, TO which we refused assent. Our atten-
tion was called TO Hoods sarsaparla, and we
began giving 1t to her. marked Improvement
was noticed after she had taken only one bottle,
and BY continued ~ use Of it her recovery was
old, strong and healthy" b. B. JONES. Lincoln.
Co., Alma, Me. Be sure To get
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
viii Of Amasa LorIno,

The will of the late Amasa Loring makes
these requests:
500.
5000.
To the German Academy, Cresto, Neb., 500.
To the American Board Foreign Missions, $500.
To the American Missionary Association, 5000
To the American Congregational Association,
Boston, 500.
To the Maine Missionary Society, $3.50.
To the Maine Charity School, $780,.
To the Hall0well Classical and Scientific School,
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
Ancient order of Foresters.

Exquisite Christmas Goods. Schlotterbeck
& FnsS.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
Dissolution Of Partnership.

GUNNER W. THOMPSON,S interest in the
- firm of Rumery, Birnie & Co.. ceases this day
All bills due ana against said firm will be settled
by Jerome Rumery and David Blrnie who will
continue business under the same firm name OF
Rumery, Brnie & Co., No. 458 t, No. 462 C.,m-
mereial street, JEROME RUMERY
DAVID BRINE.
Portland, Me-, Dec. 10, 1890. dec2OdIw
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
NEW GIFT BOOKS.
CAPT. JANUARY.

By LAURA E.. RICHARDS. very striking
story written in an original manner full of spirit
and thoroughly interesting. 16mo, CLOTH unique,
so cts.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
The Judge Provlded For.

Kicks. skers' Perfume Baskets. schlotter-
,aaly 4, Eocc
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

1.-THE Irish Corporal" will be at Portland
Theatre the 10Th and Both instant.
Anna Ward Tiffany, In 'The Stepdaugh-
ter" will be at Portland Theatre the 31st
instant
Chanfrau, in kit" will be at Portland
Theatre Jan. LIST.
Lothrop's stock company will present ohm
A. SteveDs's "Unknown" at Portland The
atre Jan. I'd and Sd,
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

EOR SALE The new book called, Explora-
II tons and Adventures of Henry M. Stanley
In the Dark Continent; full of Illustrations, S45
pages, cloth binding, $3.50; Morocco full gilt 50.
Crown Jewels. beautiful gems OF thought and SEN
timent, selection from different authors, cloth
$3.50; Morocco, $500. COLESWORTHY BOOK
STORE, 90 Exchange street 2O-1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10
FVOINBNBALDITBURNHD,
One Them {. Fatal atS the the
Bellaire Steel Works
BY AN EXPL OSl0N, OF METAL.
Charles Poole's Awful 4 Injuries.
burned Till tho FLESH. Drops on. y
Tho llcllnirc Murder Case still u
a Fresh Topic. Il n
a! Fresh 4 ! \ Topic:

y
George Donaldson and Charles Poole
were horribly aud perhaps fatally; burn.
cd a. tho Bellaire steel works Just after
dinner yesterday, by the explosion Or
blowing out Of one Of the moulds Of hot
steel. The accident was Witnessed by a
large number Of the workmen and every.
thing was done that could be, to relieve
the suffering Of the two unfortunate
men. Poole's condition was the worst,
He was horribly burned all over the
body; In fact his flesh was 80 cooked
thRtit dropped of in pieces from his
face, arms and legs rs he was being re.
moved. The flow Of the white hot metal
struck him squarely In tho breast, and
then ran down all over him. He was
frantic with the pain, and 1t was with
difficulty that he was kept from tearing
the scorched flesh from bis arms and
breast. n: 81 4
ri While Donaldson Is very badly burned
there is hope for his recovery. His hands
and arms are the most severely burned
parts OF his body; 1t is not thought that
he inhaled any OF. the flame as Poole
did. The, two men were working close
together when the explosion occurred.
Drs. Close and Cooper attended them in
the laboratory, where they were ire.
moved to. e Poole Is stepson OF Don.
aldson's; lie is a young man well thought
Of. The terrible affair caused great ex-
claimant q Z n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10
TIE BELIAlRE MURDER CASE.
Damaging Evidence Against tho Robin:
;s0ns-Counself Employed. N

Damaging Evidence Against tho Robin:
s;f sons-Counsel Employed. ~
William. Robinson, charged with the
murder OF Christian Ashoft, at Bellaire,
lust Tuesday morning., and his son,
Decker Robinson, charged with being
an accessory to the crime, will be taken
before Squire Roeder at 0 o'clock this
morning for a preliminary hear
ing. James G: Tallman, Esq, and Hon.
Lorenzo Danford have been retained
as counsel to defend the Robinsons, and
Gallagher & Woodbridge have been en-.
ployed to assist the prosecution. In all
probability the hearing will be waived
and an effort made to keep them out OF
jail till the next session OF the Common
Pleas Court by giving bond for their
appearance. The Court will next con.
vene in this county on the 28th inst. IS a.
81 The verdict rendered 81 by Coroner
Boyd in the case is as follows: "That
Christian ] .Ashoft came to his death
by blow on his head with a shovel in
the hands OF William Robinson while
Dexter Robinson and Ashoft were en-.
gagged in quarrel, and Ashoft was down
on fthe ground when struck, Dexter
Robinson being accessory to the deed. =.
z nthe testimony taken by Coroner
Boyd it was developed that William
Robinson had consulted an officer ten
days before Ashoft WIS killed, to know
ii there Was no law to stop n man from
throwing ashes on the road, when the
dust and dirt flew into other peoples
houses. The officer replied that he
didn't know, but understood 4 Council
had given Gravel Hill people tho right
some years ago to make cinder or ash
sidewalks in the outskirts d OF town.
Thereupon Mr. Robinson said he'd be
ID if he didn't fix him himself, and
was cautioned by the officer not to take
the law in his own hands; and it was
further sworn to that William Robinson
gave evidence Of satisfaction expressed
after being informed that Ashoft was
dying, such as: He ought to die,
d him; he ought to have been
killed long age" .i6
The funeral Of Ashoft took place yes.
day, and was largely attended by 9all
classes. f. ,5lf.i.l;i
THE murder is still the principal topic
Of conversation in Bellaire. The affair
is a sad one all around Mrs. Ashoit is
left with five small children, one an; in
FAINT six weeks old; two of the older ones
work in the bottle factory.1The family.
OF the elder Robinson are all grown up
and appear to realize keenly the situa-
ton the head Of the family Is in. Young
Robinson has a wife and several small
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10
9 on THEIR BIRTHDAY.

Another Pleasant Event Mt the Public
Building Last, Night. 80
Yesterday Chief Of Police; Delbrugge
was 3Syears old and Uncle Jacob Deku,
the day Lieutenant, was 81, and the two
chief officers Of the Police Department,
in honor of the double event, treated the
other members OF the force to a splendid
supper Sins the Police Court room Inst
night. Besides the members OF the force,
Mayor Seabright, Clerk OF Police Court
Fee and Librarian Bert Swartz
partook OF the splendid spread. AZ
ter all were merry much eating
the Mayor presented Lieutenant Deku
with an elegant gold headed cane on
which to- rest his declining years, and
the Chief gave Lieutenant Gaus a fine
gold pen and holder, with which to play
recording angel on the police office
blotter. Both these presents are from
the other members OF the force, and
were received with appropriate thank
full remarks. Officers West, Carney and
Desmond then added to the hilarity Of
the occasion by singing songs, which
were received with long continued ap-
plause. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10

Captain Devries has In this $city
and In s5Bellaire and z all along
tho divisions Of the road with
which he has been connected dur.
ing his long career In tho Baltimore &
Ohio service! would rejoice to see him
receive, this appointment. He Is Ger.
tainly deserving OF the promotion, for a
more faithful servant the, Baltimore K
Ohio Company, has never had. y For, the
past four years he has been Superin.
tendent OF the division between Bellaire
and I Newark. Colonel Peabody Is TO
take the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the Balti.
moro & Ohio Southwestern line, for
'merly$theA Cincinnati, Washington <
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10

THE Iron Moulders' Union, No. 81, OF
this city, will give its fourth annual ball
at Arion Hall tonight, and the expecta.
ton is that the crowd in attendance will
be the largest that has been seen at any
ball given in this city this season. The
holder OF each ticket will be entitled to
q chance in a nickel-plated Valley Star
cooking stove. All the details have
been carefully arranged for by the etli-
Gent committees, g5'iss y js;;; -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers in the City and wheeling reopl,

Strangers in the City and Wheeling People
Ia Abroad. "a, 4, } .;iI Az
Mrs:-Alex. 7. Young, who has been
ill Tor some time past, was not expected
to live last night.
Mr.. S. S. Bloch and family, will leave
here shortly for Florida, where theywill
spend about six weeks.
Mrs. Morris Knobs, Of Pittsburgh,
who has been the guest OF Miss Aggie
Cline, will return to-day. 4 (.
Misses Ella Fand Jennie Magee,f Of
Findlay,| Chic, who have been visiting
Mrs. Robert Magee, Of North Eoff street,
have returned home. IS IS
y Mr. job Abbott, the chief engineer Of
tho Union Bridge Company, arrived in
this city, late Wednesday night. He, is
registered at the Mcclure. Al = -; 800; .;
Prof. W. II. Anderson, Superintend-
ant ofithe Public Schools, has been con-
fined to his residence for the past two
days with something like influenza.
Rev.J. A. Hopkins, pastor Of the Dis
ciples church Of this city, who has been
i'll for over a month past, is recovering.
and will soon be able to be in his pulpit
again. N d p. Il!
q Col. w. II. Exley expects to leave for
California about the end OF; this month.
Heis going for pleasure and the benefit
OF his health, and expects to be absent
two or three months. y
Y Mr.. VIII. Steiner, a we'll known New
York glass buyer, is again here being in
terviewed by the glass statesmen and lay
ing ein$ a fine stock 5 Of the handsome
goods produced hcreabouts. G
Prof.. Fred Krogh, the accomplished
instructor. who has charge Of the classes
OF the Turner societies here and at Bel
laire, has returned from apleasant holi.
day visit with friends lat Johnstown,
from which place he came here. While
there the turner's OF that place pre-.
scented him ,witha handsome gold watch
and chain iS,$jiasS..3
Mrs Daniel L. Heiskell gave tho first
OF u series Of four !" At Homes. yester-
day afternoon. Her charming apart.
ments were filled from y to 5 O'clock
with ladies who were delighted with the
handsome manner in which they were
entertained Mrs. Heiskell's other sat
Home" will occur on the remaining
Thursdays Of this month. 's3 M M
"a Rev. Charles Morrison left yesterday
Tor Cleveland, where he will assist Rev.
Earl d, Holtz at the Broadway ME-,
Church. z Rev. Mr.. Morrison is 4 son OF
Mr.. sS.AG..$W. q Morrison, OF Martins
Ferry! He graduated from,the Martins
Ferry schools in 1872, and from Bethany
CollegewithI honors in 1876, and attend.
ed the Drew Seminary for one year, He
has been a valuable worker, for the YIN.
O. a., and shas taken an active part in
the work at the Fourth Street NJ. tE.
Church - Il q Sif8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10

John Ault, prominent farmer Just
west Of the city, died Tuesday Of pneu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10
TIlE III COMMITTEE Nj RI

Holds Another breezy, Session. Hills An.
Z tllted- -aIntters referred.
The Council Committee on Health
held another ono Of their entertaining
sessions last evening. The first
matter considered was a request
from the publishers Of the Meas.
Lsitr and also one from the
Graphic, asking:that they DO allowed
to publish the lengthy annual report
made by Health Officer Garrison and
published in the daily press, and
charge for doing it,. Tho sNt,rs.
letters representative thought II
would cost about & 500 In . bis paper,
and TINT figure seemed to hit the Graphic
man rs about the proper thing. Tho or.
dinance was looked up aud found to re.
quire the Health Officer 10 publish his
annual report q In the daily press
only. Mr.. Z Miller nude some remarks
about gunjus discrimination, md Mr..
Pollock suggested tho Manujacturer as an
able.bodied weekly that might like a
little OF n the soup. Tho matter was
finally referred to Council. i titii
IS The following communication was also
referred to Council, the committee not
feeling able to undergo the investigation
o! the matter: ~ y 7,5 ~
n ".GgNTLEMEN:-I called at tho office OF
George l. Garrison, Health Officer Of the
city, on December 81, 1850, at Q o'clock
p. IN, and asked for a permit to clean
IN ash vault for Mrs. Johannah E.
keim, and was refused said permit
and told to call In the morning;
and if half Ian hour later { Mr..
Joseph Lineweaver. had Van Fossen TO
call and got him permit (he not having
a license) Tho permit was granted 10
YanFossen for the same job and the
work done on the same night. Hoping
your honorable body will take some
steps to correct this matter, / remain,
respectfully, zS.sss DAN RlrcuIE. n.Isii5
Henry Serig, Keeper Of the Crematory,
presented his report for the month Of
December, which was ordered filed. It
shows that the following substances
were destroyed in z the furnaces dur.
ing that period: Garbage-from the
First district, q loads; Second, A loads
Third, 3Oloads; Fourth, 20 loads; Fifth,
II loads; Second and Fifth Ward mar.
kets, s loads each i; total, 15l loads bar,
rels and boxes, l73; horses, 3; calves,,l
deer, q; dogs, 4; night soil, 50 barrels. =
q Bills aggregating were SOL 80 were
then audited, the process being accom-.
panied by groans and signs and fire..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10
nd Kelly,s Secretary were both

and HIM. Kelly Secretary, were both
reelected blythe Board. asyiI
q Chet Lewis, a well known D. & Q. en-.
gineerjinsjumping from his engine near
tho stock pens Just west iof town, fell
and broke the only finger he has left on
his right hand.
The temperance lectures being given
hero by u y. sBeauchamp arc drawing
big crowds To the Christian \ Church
The church has been filed to overflow.
ing every night. n
ID Contractor D. I Il. Rico thinks he can
have the new First Nj E. Church already
in five weeks. The plasterers are ready
done, all the woodwork has arrived, and
the stained glass Is also here.
The banking down Of the blast furnace
has made 1t necessary for the company
to make purchases OF pig iron, from fur.
naces In other'par OF this State and In
Pennsylvania. The iron Is being received
daily.
Robert @. Meyers, Of ST. Evansville,
purchased the Bellaire Herald from E.
NJ. Lockwood, md will take charge i'm
medintely. The paper hereafter will BIO
issued from the new quarters In the
First National Bank Building.
William J. Gill, the we'll known mana.
ger OF the, Belmont glass works, is ono
Of the Republicans who Is out after the
nomination for Mayor. He thinks that
his chances ARE looming up In great
shape. Thomas Shelly Democrat, who
Is also niwell known glass man, is doing
some lively work for the nomination for
Mayor on his side, Il 'iS al
One Of the glass factories here has a
rule that when any OF tho boys are late
another boy Ia substituted, and tho tardy
boy Inns to wait for the quarter day or
half day time. One boy went home aud
reported to his mother that no had been
late. His father hearing Of this whipped
the boy for being tardy. The boy got
mad and left home, and is still away.
His people do not know where he Is. .
Bellaire Lodge No. 37S, I. o. o. F., has
installed the following officers: John r.
Eddy, Noble Grand I; James w. Oorbett,
Vice Grand; c. II. y Dankwerth, Secre-
tary VIM. j. McClain, Treasurer; Val.
Chtiuo oaltEi Nv uIucu Sudtieb ". OoTs
dell, Conductor; Charles Siegler,i /, g.;
George Odbert, o. G.;S VIM. Layers,
r. S. N. g.; Fred. Schearer, L. S. N. g.;
Levi Resseger, R. S.V.@ G.. EWister A.
Co.'s, L. s. V. G. Charles e. Bolen, r.
s.S.;t George w. Lashley, L. s. S., and
James Fitton, Chaplain.
4 a few years ago Miss Maggie Calhoun,
Of this city, was married to! Johnston
Calhoun, ono of the Oldest, wealthiest
and best known citizens OF Beaver coun.
ty, Pa. 1t was a marriage of December
and May, so to speak, he being over sixty
years OF age and Miss Calhoun a young
lady, probably twenty 1t seems the old
gentleman had 5not been treating his
wife with as much respect as a good
Christian should, and the other night a
band OF regulators called upon! him and
with IA large sized fence rail lin their
hands, placed the old gentleman astride
Of it, and gave him a half hours ride
about town. K 55s !. Y
l ~ -. z~a -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10
s.-I7r=.rz' lssFrEr5' E -Is7-Ssy, +
DEliLA1RE BRIEFS. 5
General News and Personal Points-A Rail.
til, why Engineer Injured. X

General News and Personal Points-A Rail.
why Engineer Injured.
William Price leaves tomorrow fol
Columbus. ~ g; e (:
GeneralAgent MIR. Seal, Of the B.
z.& O. is laid up with the grippe. g
Col. ]. T.. Mercer is in Columbus on a
combined business and pleasure trip. I.
u The flour mills here are doing an i'm.
mense local flour and feed trade now. al
Several skiGs here were caught by the
rapidly rising water and ale now out Of
sight. IA
John Ault, a prominent farmer lust
west OF the city, died Tuesday OF pneu.
monia. .5i5;s5
A big consignment Of cider for Colum.
bus passed through here yesterday from
Darlington. .5:i;3;iS
g Mr. Morrison, Of Cox & Morrison,
Wheeling, is working big gang Of men
here on some boiler work. n ;;@
" Will Parks was made a knight TEN.
plar at St.. Ciairsville at the meeting of
Hope Commandery this week. :
Mr.. Owen Murray, Of the Fourth ward,
is one OF the grand Jurors drawn for the
coming session on the 2Sth inst. 81,
81 Morris Cope, County Commissioner
for the past nine years, surrendered his
lease to NJ. r. Hart this week. e s{5i,,
Workmen are busy on the new Say,
ings Bank building, which is to be raised
several feet and a basement fitted up
a Wagner, &; Henser, the Steubenville
lumber and log men, are shipping wal.
nut logs to New York this week, for ex.
port. q ;'i;g55,,,
THE mother Of Master Mechanic q. A.
Lichtenberger, OF the O.. & p. shops, is
very sick at her home in Wellsyille with
pneumonia. Il
81 1. J. Beauchampi is being talked Of I'LL
over town as the best temperance lee.
turer ever heard here. He! is accom-
panied by hisywife. " ma:
u Hon: All. : McKelyey returned home home
from Columbus Wednesday for the pur-
pose OF having treated a mild case OF the
grippe that he has contracted. ytai; 5fSiSs3 53
n The Ohio Valley railroad company are are
putting Sdownfa big lot OF sewer pine
along their line in lower town. and in
and around the new stock pens. 5ss855;;
g Mr.. Harvey Leighton Is to succeed
WilliamJ Gill as manager, OF / the Bel.
mont Glass Company's works. This com.
pany! has reelected the old Board Of hi.
rectors and 8Mr.& N. Sheets y President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10

$Ir you cannot sec anu need spcctacles
! you SilUilll cali Oh sand have your Eyes
tested Without Charge. We have The
SlnsstJ Inst fninenls und more experience
1 linn !any other Uplician in the State,
r and guarantee satisfaction or money re-.
gI,lnded. JACOB Nv GkUBB, III
Is jJeWeler and 0ptician, 4, !,
i!ii,a Cor. Twelfth aud Market Streels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10
otlier Court Proceedings.

Immediately after the conclusion OF
the Mullarky trial the case OF Julia CHS
nell, indicted for keeping house Of i'll
fame, was called, but was not put on
trial. Owing to the absence OF important
witnessesit was continued till the next
term. The case of Julia Chisnell, in
dicted for selling beer without a license.
was started, however, by impanelling
a jury. Court then adjourned till this
Morning ~ t. 80 y; sassaf gsf5-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10
"a Groat Dlscot,vterr,y,..:

In the medical line Isl the pleasant fruit
laxative, Elixir Of Dates. N It combines
the active properties Of dates, figs and
prunes in, such a way! as to make it zone
OF the most, pleasant, and effective rene
dies on theS market. It is easily taken
by old and young, and is "a sure cure for
habitual constipation, sbiliousness, Ydys-
pepsia, sick headache and piles, and all
diseases caused by a weak stomach, dis
eased kidneys or inactive liver. Y Sold in
so cent bottles by. CIR, Goethe, WV.
Irwin illiams, J ohm Laughlin:
Logan Drug. Company fand Goodwinf&
CO.., Wholesale agents. 3 q a Is 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10
or NOT GUILTY &
Returned by tho Jury In the Mullarky NIur.
Isl 7P ~ tau T.t,, 70 I5ts isIlAglH

Returned by tho Jury In the Mullnrky SIur.
tly y der Trial. 4 x a,i.f
Tho trial Of young james Alullarkey,
indicted for tho murder Of John Plat,
was concludedin Part Il of the Circuit
Court before Judge Paul, shortly after
5o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the
jury after having been out about half an
hour returned n verdict Of "not guilty.
andthe prisoner was i ordered released
from cnslody.When court opened yester-
day morning the defense resumed
tho offering OF evidence. The argrl.
nlents were begun about ) II Z o'clock;
Prosecuting Attorney Howard, for
tho State, was the first Z to address
tho jury and Y he ~ was lla followed
by Senator Sommerville and Captain
Dovener for the defense. COL Robert
White closed for the State and made the
longest speech that was made he spoke
for nearly two hours. The court room
was crowded to sulroCation all tho after
noon, and nearly all the spectators re.
NAMED In their places till tho jury had
returned It's verdict They filed all the
seats, packed the aisles and Overlooked
into the space reserved for. the bar. The
result Of 30 many people, being packed
into a room, tho ventilation of,which on
THIS occasion was not tho best, was that
the atmosphere WAS reduced to n state OF
foulness and density sufficient to almost
sicken one entering tho room from the
pure mir outside. 80, q J a. Il
lg3When the verdict was made known
tho relatives Of Mullarkey} took him in
charge, and tho female members OF the
party lwept over him in the exuberance
OF their Joy over his release. His friends
i'll the audience also took occasion to
tender their congratulations, while Cap
tain Dovener smiled complacently as he
re.adjusted his gold eyeglasses. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-10
ssls.-F.=la s, ~ y aI1=5fi
! ElIxir of Dates

Is combination OF the active properties
OF dates, figs and prunes, and other
tropical fruits. It's pleasant taste and
beneficial effects have rendered { it; i'm
mensely popular. u 1t cures habitual con
stipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick
headache, piles, etc.! Sold in so cent
bottles by, Q. R. Goetze, W. w. Irwin,
w E.. Williams and { John Laughlin.
Logan Drug Co. and Goodwin 4 Co..
wholesale agents. l5 4l.s}. "a