davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Crops In South River.

THE WHEAT HARVEST, HAY AND OATS
PERSONAL NOTES A RAIL
ROAD MAN, &c.
reported for the Stanton VINDICAToR.]
FIsHERsvILLE, July 13.-The farmers
around here have about finished the wheat
harvest which is generally conceded to be as
heavy a crop as has been cut in twenty-five
years, with the quality up to the average.
The hay harvest has commenced but
with nothing like SO heavy crop as last
year. The oats crop promises to be the
heaviest for fifteen years. The apple crop
promises to be very large.
We have two farmers organizations here
the ''Fishersville Farmers Club with
such good men as Dr.. D. w. Hanger, A.
H. McCue, j. r. Kemper, w. A. Freed and
Maj. Absalom Koiner and others in it, and a
branch of the Farmers Alliance with such
good men as G.. w. Koiner, G.. Benton
Conner, P. T. Burkholder and others in it.
MI. S. w. Patterson is still confined to
his room by sickness.
MI. d. w. Timberlake has been appoin-
ted telegraph operator on the James River
Division OF the G. Il O.
Miss Anstress GulIey has gone to Bedford
City where she will attend the Normal
School.
MI. Louis Ravenel and wife, Miss Kate
Hampton Of Miss, and Miss Lizzie Gallo
way of Louisville, are at Dr.. Watson's.
Miss Mamie Kuper of Louisa, who has
been visiting her uncle, MI. Robt. Good
win, has returned home.
Miss Sara Rock has gone to the Normal
School at Harrisonburg.
The Fishersville Farmers Club at their
last meeting passed series Of resolutions
of thanks to Train Master Carlisle Of the
G. & O. for the accommodating manner in
which hehas looked after their interest in
the matter of prompt transportation.
MARCO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Staunt0n's Record

AT THE Y. NJ. C. A. OUTING AT HAMPTON.
The athletic sports of the Y. M. G. A. at
Hampton, took place Thursday in charge
of Prof. Lannigan Of Lynchburg, and Tay-
lor Mccoy of Staunton. The Staunton
young men made good record. The gold
medal for the mile race was won by John
S. Peck of Staunton, in m. 46 S., and the
silver medal for second by John McDaniels
Of Staunton. The running high jump was
won by Glenn Walker Of Lynchburg, TT.
q inches: John S. Peck and Lawrence
Morris making tie Of 4 #. lie inches for
second. The gold medal for the hurdle
race, 100 yards, was won by Glenn Walker
of Lynchburg in IS seconds. William G.
Morton came in third in this race in 1S5
seconds. The potato race was won by John
Mechanics of Staunton, w. G. Morton
coming in third. The 100-yard dash was
won by L. Mayo of Portsmouth, W. G.
Morton coming in second and John S. Peck
third. The running long jump was won
by J. H. Henry of Norfolk, 16 #. inches.
w. G. Morton Of Staunton, coming in
third, Is TT. inches.
The largest delegation in the outing was
from Lynchburg, IS, followed by Staunton
with 10. The visitors were welcomed by
the Mayor of Hampton, whose address was
responded to by Capt. T. G. Morton o.
Staunton.
The Union meeting held at the Methodist
church in Hampton, Sunday night, was a
large one. Assistant State Secretary Dad
nun presided. Capt. III. M. McIlhany of
Staunton, spoke on the State work, Secre-
tary Williams on railroad work, Secretary
Coudles of Richmond, on business men as
relating to the association, and Capt. T. G.
Morton of Staunton, presented the plan of
making the Y. M. C. A. encampment per-
manent thing, to be located near Hampton
on property Of their own, and much interest
was manifested in the scheme.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Church Matters.

Rev. Dr. G. r. Vaughan, for nine years
pastor Of New Providence church, and
one Of the ablest ministers of the Southern
Presbyterian church, has rendered his res
ignation of the passionate to take effect
| October LIST. His failing health is the cause
of his resignation. In his remarks com
municating his determination to his cor
gregation, and thanking them for thei1
kindness and unllagging loyalty to him, he
took occasion to comment on the growing
weakness OF country congregations, the
tendency of our population to desert the
farm, and thought the process of decay be-
ginning to be seen in our country cOngre-
cations was in all likelihood but the COM
mencement of what would become a serious
condition.
At the Methodist church last Sunday
morning, Rev. J. T. Williams, the pastor,
read from the Book of Discipline the
clauses relative to Intoxicating drinks and
worldly amuSements, and made an earnest
presentation of them to the congregation.
| In the same church Sunday afternoon, there
was largely attended meeting for men
only.
| Rev. Geo. E. Shuey of Augusta county,
| who has just resigned the passionate Of
| Trinity Lutheran Mission at Richmond to
| take one in Illinois, was on Sunday last
presented by his Richmond congregation
| with gold headed cane us "a testimonial
of the high esteem in which the pastor was
held by his former flock
| We are Informed by a minister that the
| largest contribution to foreign missions in
| the Southern Presbyterian Church last
year, was from the First Presbyterian
church of Staunton. 1t amounted to 81 ,761.
There are a large number of churches
giving over 81 900 each to this cause.
The population of the village of Mt.
Crawford, in Rockingham, turned out
almost ell masse to attend the meetings of
Rev. Sam Jones Oh his last Sunday here.
Besides 113 tickets sold at the railway sta
ton, the population had a general turn out
in private coEveyances.
On Sunday morning last there were 81
additions to the Methodist church, II to
the First Presbyterian church, 6 to the
United Brethren church and to the Bap-
fist church.
Rev. IL. F.. Shealey, pastor Of Christ
Lutheran church, returned home this week
from South Carolina, and the church will
be open next Sunday morning and evening
as usual.
Rev. DR.. II. G. Dubose the missionary to
China, preached in Florence, Ala,, last
week. He leaves for China in October
next.
The Fourth of July was an eventful day
at the parsonage of Mt. Tabor church, as
1T brought Rev. G.. w. Spiggle, the pastor,
two little daughters.
Rev. Prof. w. w. Moore of Union The
illogical Seminary, preached on Sunday
night last at the First Presbyterian church.
The wife and family of Rev. Robb.
White of Savannah, Ga, are summering at
the Collicello at Harrisonburg.
Rev. Job Turner was in Front Royal last
week visiting his son, MI. Charles w. s.
Turner.
Rev. Samuel Rogers, D. d., Presiding
Elder at Baltimore, preached at the Meth
odist church on Sunday night.
Rev. Lewis Reiter Of Waynesboro preach
| ed at Mt. Crawford July 9th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Suicide.

DR.. Fred. Waitley, aged forty three "a single
man, for some years residing on his farm
in Campbell county. near Lynchburg, re-
turned from hunting last Monday and
deliberately shot himself dead. He was a
native of England and had formerly been a
surgeon in the British army, serving with
a command in India. Some time ago he
was brought to the Insane Asylum at
Staunton for treatment, and lately return
ed home from that institution apparently
restored. He was very popular in Lynch
burg to which city he was frequent Wis
itO1.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Shot on the Train.

On Thursday party Of laborers were on
board the G. & o. accommodation train
near Charleston, being taken to their desti-
nation by contractor Miller. VIM. john
son, one of them, went into the ladies Cal
and refused to go out when ordered by the
conductor. Miller then went in after him,
when johnson drew a pistol and fired at
him, the ball grazing his chin. Miller then
shot johnson III the shoulder and hip.
johnson was given medical attentionat the
first station and warrant was issued fol
the contractor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
BreVItleS.

The Governor has pardoned James John
son convicted in Augusta county court Of
assault and battery, and sentenced to six
months in jail and SIS fine. The county
Judge was among those who recommended
his pardon.
The guns, accoutrements, &C., of the
late Staunton Artillery, were Shipped last
week to the Adjutant General at Richmond
by Capt. d. O'Rorke.
The dog days last from the beginning of
July to August 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Dangerous Mistake.

Young Ed. w. Perry, a son of ex-Gov.
Perry OF Florida, is lying ill at The Virgin
ia Hotel from taking a dose of aqua am
monia in mistake for aromatic spirits of
ammonia Wednesday night. Drs. Gibson
and IL. II. Henhel are in attendance on
him, as is his sister, Mrs. Nellie II. Ross of
Pensa ola, Florida, who is stopping at the
Kalorama. His mother in Florida was
telegraphed for yesterday evening.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Ollvette at the Summer Theatre.

This week, the Mendelsohn Company have
been giving the opera of "Olivette" at the
Summer theatre at the City Park, the open
ing night for it being Monday, with large
and fashionable audience present. The
audiences have been good all the week, and
they also had a packed one at Harrisonburg
where they gave it Tuesday night. With
the music of "Olivette" MI. Albert Deniel
gave the ''Irish Jubilee" 1t is just one
Of those inimitable things that must be
heard to be appreciated, and if heard ii
will not soon be forgotten.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Social Events.

Ou Tuesday evening last, Miss Lucy
Daingerfeld gave Il very pleasant entertain
ment to her guests. Misses Mary Newton
of Richmond, and Bessie Gammell of
Charleston, S. G.
Miss Christine Hartman of belle Fonte, )"
gave 'sQuiltingo last evening i'll honor OF
her guest, Miss Florence Faison of North
Carolina.
The Staunton German Club has just
purchased of M. B. Ramos Il Co., through
CD. MacHenry, an upright grand Har-
rington piano.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Costly Joke,

Wednesday night, near Schntterlee' S
Mill, to perpetrate q practical joke, MI. l..
n. Bonaparte Sillings called out to Frank
Smith, who was coming up the road in the
dark, to 'sHalt." Smith responded with a
rock, fracturing Sillings lower jaw bone i'll
two places and mutilating his face badly.
DR.. A. M. Henkel was called in and though
seriously hurt, Sillings was doing well at
2 O'Clock Yesterday morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Development Notes.


Judge Mclaughlin on Tuesday Of last
week, upon bill filed by John T. Harris
Jr., of Harrisonburg, attorney for one OF
the stockholders of the Richmond and Har.
risonburg Land Company entered an order
placing that company in the hands of a re-
ceiver. P. B. Shield of Richmond, was
appointed receiver. This company is a
Richmond enterprise
The Board of Directors of the Allegheny
Mining and Development Company have
of Ironton, Ohio, for the erection on theiI
property at Low-Moor, Va, of a Muck
Bar Mill and Nail Factory, to employ 25C
hands, and to cost $4,000. Work will
commence on the foundation at once, I'M
der the supervision Of Capt. III. Brown.
recently Manager of Victoria Furnace and
at present experimenting the erection of
the Stove plant at Clifton Forge.
Judge Mclaughlin has granted q charter
to 'The Virginia Plastering Co..; capital,
from $50, 900 to 100000; purpose, to man.
ufacture a plastering compound; land hold
ing, 300 acres; principal office, Shendun
(where the company already has works in
operation). Officers for the first year-H.
B. Harnsberger, Shendun, President and
Director; II. Il. Dusenbury, Shendun, Gen
eral Manager ard Secretary; Jed. Hotch-
kiss, Staunton, Director; R. Fl. Catlett,
Staunton, Director; H. M. Bell, Staunton,
Director.
The Virginia Iron and Steel Company
has bought of Mr.. A. S. Craig of Craigs-
vile, Augusta county, forty acres of land
near the railroad. The property contains
very valuable limestone, and the company
proposes to open an extensive quarry. The
G. e O. r. r. Co. began this week laying a
track from the main line to the site of the
quarry, a distance of about forty rods.
A suit has been commenced before Judge
Mclaughlin in the Rockbridge circuit
court by Edgar Jackson and others
against the Clifton Forge Company,
asking that all transfers, deeds, &C., con-
yeying real estate, &C., by the Clifton
Forge Company be annulled as fraudulent
and the issue of stock be also annulled
This is not a new contention, but an old
dispute between the promoters and some of
the stockholders, which is now taken into
the courts in order to test the rights Of the
promoters to certain stock and lots in their
possession, and other matters.
A large patent lime kiln has been erected
near Folly Mills depot by banner Il Co.,
with Fl. G. Danner of Staunton, as mana
ger. The kiln was fired up on the 18th inst.
and is now turning out lime Of superior
quality, as the rock is ninety eight per cent.
The capacity Of the kiln is two hundred
bushels every twenty-four hours.
The sale of the Luray Caverns by the
Valley Land and Improvement Co. for
$125, 900. which is now confirmed, will put
that company's affairs in easier shape and
it is thought all it's entanglements will be
soon cleared away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
The First New Wheat.

On Friday last, Capt. VIM. F. Asst sold
six hundred bushels of new wheat at %
cents per bushel to the ''Staunton Milling
Company of which Mr.. J. A. Fauver is
the Manager.
Another lot of new wheat, 900 bushels,
was bought on Tuesday last by AIessrs. 7.
b. Sublett Il Son at 96a cents, of Mr.. Per-
ry Cline, of this county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Summer Sports.

The guests of the Augusta White Sui
phur and the Variety Springs have opened
the season with series of match games at
ten-pins. Last Tuesday the guests of the
former springs visited the latter and in
three games beat the latter by thirteen pins.
AT the Fair Grounds. Monday, the Staun-
ton base ball club beat the Harrisonburg
10 to T.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Sudden Deaths.

On Monday last, Mr.. Marshall Byers, lly
ing on the Spring Hill road about five
miles from Staunton, died suddenly. He
was Il brother of the late james L. Byers
of Byers Il Eakle, whose sudden death on
the street occurred here some years ago.
Mr.. VIM. Terry, employed on the farm
of MI. Rod Dudley, i'll Long Glade, was
dragged to death Thursday by runaway
colt he was taking home from the pillow,
his feet having been caught i'll the trace
chain. lie leaves Il widow and five chill
dren.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
The Largest in the World,

The Staunton Perpetual Building and
Loan Co. has put in it's office the largest
iron safe on wheels in the world. There
are others as large built into vaults, but
none so large on wheels. 1t weighs five
tons, is feet 2 inches high and feet
wide
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Fine Yield OF Wheat.

On the "Montgomery Hall farm of Mr.
II. d. Peck, he has 400 shocks of Fultz
wheat from eight acres. This will be oyes'
80 bushels TO the acre.
The wheat acreage of Highland county,
which the Recorder says is larger than
ever before, is yielding al average this har-
vest of 90 to 80 bushels an acre.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17

mouth, Va, are summering in Staunton.
Mr.. J. Fred. Ef1inger and family are at
the Cold Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. G. T. McGhee of Richmond, is Wis
iting friends in Staunton.
Miss India Happier is visiting Mrs. S.
M. Woodward of Roanoke.
Miss Mary Cave of Madison county, is
visiting Miss Hogshead Of Augusta.
Misses Glenn and Margaret Atkinsonf
are visiting friends in Winchester.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Election in Beverley Manor.

A sufficiently signed petition having been
presented to Judge Stout to order a Local
Option election in Beverley Manor, he
yes erday ordered the election to take place
on August 22d.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
Lecturer Willett Court Day.

National Lecturer Willett of the Far
mers' Alliance, and other Alliance speakers
will address the people at the Court House
on court day, July 9th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
M A RkEIS.
VINDICATOR OFFICE,


STAUNToN. VA. July 10th.
Wheat harvest is over, and threshing has
begun. 1t is magnificent crop gathered in
splendid condition. The weather was royal
and the farmer who has failed to secure his
grain safely has neglected his business.
That's so. 1t may not be putting it too strong
to affirm that there has never been better
wheat crop in the county AS it begins to
come into market there will be an effort on
the part of wheat buyers, millers, shippers
and spectators to bear down the price. So
many farmers are under the necessity Of sell
ing early that prices may be forced down to
the advantage Of buyers, and farmers will
fail to realize the higher prices in prospect
later on. There is danger of this. Don't
over crowd the market.
The new wheat crop in this country is esti-
mated at 500, 900, 600 bushels, and as there is a
surplus of old wheat carried over from last
crop, all of this years crop will be available
OF seed and food and in round numbers, say
$50, 900, 900 bushels for export. 1t is predicted
that Europe will need much more than usual
this year, and that it must go from America.
Looking to the future the outlook is hopeful.
But for prompt deliveries we look for lower
figures
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17
GRAIN MARKETS

GRAlEN M AhNE
RICHMOND. July 15-Wheat, Longberry. 9DaSl 02
Mixed 90aSl.0l; ShOrtberry, SSa$l.00; No. red
9Sa $780, White Virginia corn &c.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-Southern wheat weaks
Fultz ssalOO; Longberry 9Oal0O. Southern Corn,
white, steady, 75c yellow. easy, 74c.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Wheat-July S715; Decem-
Der S7aS7M
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July g.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best. $5.25 a so
Generally rated first quality. 4.121a a 500
Medium good fair quality 800 a 400
Ordinary thin Steers Oxen and
Cows US q 2.I5
Prices quoted at shade off for the better
grades, and rather more for the common cattle
which were not of as low grade as last week.
Mich Cows-There was very light run, with
an improved demand and values at $50 to S45
per head.
Veal Calves-There was a fair offering this i
week at 4a55lc per lb.
BALTIMORE, July 13.-offerings of hogs light,
and demand good. We quote at G4a714c net,
few nearby hogs selling at G54a7c, and Western
hogs at 7a7Ic, with most sales of the latter 7a
nc per lib net. Receipts 634 head.
BALTIMORE, July 13-Sheep $4.0Oa$450 per 100
lbs. Lambs 414a61ac. Receipts 10,lSs head.
RICHMOND, uly l3.--Prices of Beef cattle rang
ed as follows:
Medium to good....................... 800 a 3.75
common to fair. 100 40
Sheep 314al4c. Lambs 5a6Lc Hogs Gaze.
Receipts OF cattle $50: sheep $50; hogs 500.
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17

A BIG MEETING HELD TO A DIVA NOE
STA UN1ONiS MATERIAL INTER-
ESI,S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17

necessity.
MI. M. E. Miller, President of the
Staunton Development Co., said that for
the Hotel Altemonte there was already
$4,000 subscribed (another 81 900 was sub
scribed before he closed his spsech) and
the plans had been made. The location
was unrivalled for beauty of view and was
convenient to the town. The absence of
modern hotel had been felt by his company.
Men who would otherwise come to invest
remain away. One gentleman, a capitalist
who had an appointment to come here
made it so that he could stop at the hotel
at the White Sulphur Springs and then run
down here and go back. The Staunton
Development Company had shown it's faith
in the new hotel scheme by giving it a
large number of admirably situated lots.
In that way those who subscribed to the
hotel would be enabled to get those lots.
The Staunton Development Company had
aided this hotel enterprise as it had other
enterprises for the building up of StauntOn,
and as it would continue to do. 1t put it's
money into enterprises and would put still
more, IOf It's promoters were Wiling to
wait until all success had been assured
before asking anything for themselves He
was at Waynesboro the other night and
stopped at the new and pretty Hotel Bruins
wick there. He was told that people who
have business in Staunton would stop at
that hotel and run up here transact their
business and return. The same was the
case with the Hotel Brandon at Basic CITY.
another new and handsome house where
people stopped and ran up to staunton and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-17


iting relatives in New Market.
Miss Grace Patterson is visiting the
daughters of Col. J. G. Shields at River.
side, Rockbridge.
Miss Mamie Alexander Of Waynesbo1o
is attending the Summer Normal School at
Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Wetzel and daughter of Dayton,
Ohio, are visiting Mrs. E. A. Hawkins on
North Market street.
MI. J. S. Lipscomb, formerly of Staun.
ton, is now proprietor Of the Hotel Brinton
at Ashland, Va.
Mrs. Chas. Gorham Of Washington city.
and Mrs. Fanny Brown of Baltimore, are
visiting Mrs. James H. Blackley.
Prof. J. L. Jarman of Emory and Henry
College, is in the city visiting his sister
Mrs. Henry N. Tilman.
Miss Kate Strachan of Petersburg, Va.
is visiting her relatives, the family of MI
J. E. Friend, near Staunton.
Miss Bette Clarke of Fredericksburg
is visiting her friend, Mrs. ElvertoI
Stands.
At Winchester last week, MI. Chas. F
Nelson won the medal of the Winchester
Gun Association.
This Misses Dodamead Of High Point
N. c.. are visiting their relative, Mrs. A
S. Lara of this city.
High Constable Geo. A. Hutchinson has
gone to the Augusta White Sulphur
Springs.
Capt. 7. J. Crowder, Commissioner O.
the Revenue, is at Kanawha City, w. Va
Misses Tyler and Fleming of Rich
mond, are visiting Miss Lucy Edmondson
Hon. II. st. Geo. Tucker and family are
visiting Hon. j. r. Tucker in Lexington
Miss Lillian Bell of Augusta, is visitn.
Mr.. J. ID. Arbuckle's family at Lewisburg
Mrs. r. F. Brooks and family of Ports
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
HOME FROM TaE SOUTH.
Good Work Being Accomplished by
the "Deserci News" In the
Southern States.

Brother J. q. Kimball, who recently
succeeded Elder William Spry rs presi.
den, Of the Southern Mission, called at
our office on Saturday evening, having
Just returned from the South, where he
has been travelling In the interest Of the
mission during the past four months.
n company Of Saints left the Southern
Siatee on the same train A. Elder
kimball. The majority Of them went
10 New Mexico and Arizona and tho
remainder came on 10 Utah.
During his absence Elder kimball
Waited all Of the ten confctunccs In the
Southern States Mission aud reports
that they are all In good working order.
He says that much Of the old-time
prejudice and hatred Of the" Mormons"
has been worn away and that the
Saints are becoming better and moro
favonbly known In that section Of
country. New fields are constantly
being opened up. Nearly 10000 tracts
and pamphlets have been gratult0usly
distributed In the mission during the
present year. Generally speaking, the
health OF the Elders Is good.
President Kimball Hpoke In glowing
terms u the good being done by the
DEsERrsr NEWS throughout the South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

wm, Timmon's, Postmaster Of
Idaviile, Ind, wriicl; "Eloctric BIT.
tcis has done more Tor mo than nll
other medicines combined fof that
feeling arising from Kidney and LIN.
CT troubles" John Leslie, farmer AMI
rtockmau, Of sans place, says 81
mud Electric Bliiers 10 be- tho best
Kidney and Liver medicine, made mo
feel llko a new man" j. w. Gard.
ner, hardware merchant, ssmo town,
tays; Electric Bltters IL Just the thing
Tor a man WIN H. all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies; he
found new strength, good appetite and
felt Just like he had a new lease on
llfo. Only 60c bottle, nj A. g..
Smith 4 Co.'S Drug Store. .ss