davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
bath Times.1

The financial showing made in the Gov
ernor's address is one in which the peopl,
of the State may well take pride. Th,
management of the great debt which wa.
on us twenty years ago. has been such a,
reflects great credit upon the men whc
have handled 1t But the method OF
State tsxstion, the scheme by which the
farmer and email real estate owner il
forced to pay full percentage upon &ll he
has, while the wealthy man escapes with
but comparatively small payment. justly
calls for criticism which the Governor
doesn't hesitate to make in perfectly pla in
words. His recommendation are those OF
a practicable business man and deserve the
attention they will receive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10

THE doctor said my faith in Johnson's g
Anodyne Liniment Was correct writes q
lady friend. ian5d&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
M ontreal Clothisr aud Merchants A.
o1Ru

MONTREAL, Jan. 81. NJ. Conroy,
cIothier, has assigned with liabilities Of
si5 600. T. F. Moore & Co., coal mer-
chants. have assigned with liabilities Of
81, 900.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
Sad Drowning Accident.

Bennie, SON of John Smith, the cashier
OF the National Bank at Milford, was
drowned in Silver Lake, just back of the
Douglas House, Rehoboth, about II
o'clock Saturday morning. He and his
cousin, the son of james Anderson, had
prepared for bathing in the surf, butstrayed
away to the lake where, not wishing to
swim, the boys were walking along the
bank, which gave way, precipitating little
Bennie Smith into deep water where he
sank and was drowned. The Anderson lad
ran to the Douglas House and gave the
alarm, but it was to late to rescue. The
bows were each about six or seven years Of
age. DR.. Z. B. Mckee of A1iddletown,
and two of the men at the life saving sta
ton dragged for the body and were sue
cessful. Every effort was made to resusti-
cate the boy, but he had been in the water
too long.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06

opinion among the fisherman concern
ing q fact equally well-known 20 eacn
of them, aroused suspicion ano as 2
consequence each one OF tnom was
apain interviewed. This time each
one Of the three told the same yarn
to the effect that about half pusnel
of fish were captured, and about loo
pounds Of terrapin. Seems strange
does it not, that in the first instance
there should be such difference OF
opinion, while in the secono' tne
three should agree SO exactiy.
Two months was not long
enough for George Streets to become
rec onciled to the loss of his watch
through his pretended friend' Win.
Mitchell. and when the latter return
ed from Wilmington few days ago
whore he had been for that time in
the vain hope that George would Ior-
oct II he was arrested by Officer
Craddock and placed in the lookup.
The watch was being carried Dy
Iames Blackson, and this worthy
readily agreed to give it up to the
OFFICER when the latter demanded 1t.
Mr.. George Derricksou paid the nne
and costs of the case and M1tcnen
wa, released. The watch is now in
possession of it's rightful owner. Both
parties are colored.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06

Election Commissioners Appointed.
Governor Reynolds yesterday appointed
James s. Dobb and Thomas G. Daud,
Democrats, and Charles F. Thomas, Re-
publican, members of the Wilmington De-
partment of Elections. Their duty will be
to arrange for the registration and voting
at State and general elections. The salary
is $500 per year, and the appointees will
draw lots for the two, for and six-year
terms. The Department is entirely separ-
ate from the existing Municipal Election
Department.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
MARYLAND Matters.

James Johnson, Millington, will be
obliged To appear in the United States
Court, Baltimore, in September. He
is charged with the sending of postal
card bearing a message rejecting on
the character of Charles Harris.
Thomas Mabery near Masseys, one
morning last week awoke and found
his chicken house on fire and eighteen
chickens burned up. The fire origi-
mated from putting ashes in the house
to destroy lice.-Kent News.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
state Items.

John Cosden of Smyrna, died at his
home in that town on Wednesday,
Jnly 30. He was GA years Of age.
A shepherd dog belonging to Ed
ward J. Ward saved the life of an un-
known lad of 10 years in the Christi
ana Greek yesternoon.
For the first time In many years
Chancellor Salisbury will preside at
the Orphans Court in Wilmington on
August 1s, when Judge Grubb viii
be absent.
United States engineers arrived at
Lewes on Saturday, August 1, to
make the preliminary survey for the
proposed new breakwater on Shears
shoal.
There are no doctors on Holland
Island. It costs SO to get a doctor to
that place from Deals Island, which
is the nearest place from which one
can be obtained.
Sheriff Simmons sold the real
estate and personal property OF, the
Cobb vulcanite Wire Company, in
Wilmington, yesterday. The concern
recently failed for $1OO, 900.
Woodlawn camp meeting, at Wood
lawn, Cecil county, Nd, win begin on
Tuesday, August ii. The Rev. Adam
Stengle of Port Deposit will be pas
tor in charge of the meeting.
John Taylor of near Dover picked
3s4 baskets of peaches from 90 trees
in his orchard. This is believed to be
the largest yield from like number
of trees ever reported in that county.
The Treat factory at Georgetown
has been leased by a man named
Whitney of New York. Work will
begin there about September /. The
new proprietor win employ $50
persons.
The Wilmington Every Evening of
yesterday says: "The engagement
of Miss Lily T. Harris, daughter of
Thomas G. Harris, to j. Harvey
Spruance, graduate in pharmacy,
formerly Of Smyrna, but now of this
city, is announced"
The enclosure in which James
Thoroughbred is to be hanged in
Dover Friday next, is being erected
back of the jail. The execution will
be entirely private, only those whom
the Sheriff will invite within the en-
closure, including jurors, will witness
the execution The law limits the
number to thirty.
Last Thursday Godfrey Burnite,
a lunatic, confined in the Delaware
Hospital for the Insane, made his es-
cape from that institution. He is a
very stout man, about feet 8 inches
In height, and weighs probably 1870
pounds. He has wife and family
living in Wilmington.
Detectives Bernard J. McVey and
Walter Witsil, who were held for the
shooting OF Henry Pryor, the colored
gambler, were released by..Magistrate
Monaghan to-day on $4,000 bail, DR..
J. Harmer Riley having filed an afa-
davit that Pryor viii recover.
Speaker Donahoe, of the Senate, be-
came surety for McVey, and Witsil's
two brothers stand responsible for
him.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
Meeting of the Levy Court.

mS6IiuS OF tno Levy OONN".
Levy Court met in regular session Tues
dag morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Joiis
offered resolution authorizing the court
to cater satisfaction on,the official bond OF
Thomas J. Hanley, late collector of taxes
for Caristiana hundred, for the year 1887.
A report was received from Sheriff Sim.
mons for the month of July setting forth
sae fact that during the past month 5,lO5
hours were made by prisoners at breaking
stone in the jail yard. During the month
SheriEs Simmons also reported that l29
cart 1oads of macadamized stone were
shipped to different points in the county.
The ceramittee appointed to verify the
duplicate tax lists reported that they had
performed the duty assigned them, and
stated tEat they had delivered the dupli-
Gates ovez to the receiver of taxes and
county treasurer The committee COM
prised John W. Jolls, J. H. Clark and A.
s. Eliason. The full report of the commit
49, ,,,o, r,,b,o;44,5 &c toIIoxx-u
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06

DECEIvER OF TAXES, WILMINGTON
IL OFFICE, 226 MARKET ST,
Brandywine Hundred.
cal Farmer.
Christiana Hundred.
August s, Fleming,s Old Hotel; August
T. Surgeons, Newport.
Mill Creek Hundred.
August 10, Hockessin; August II, Ecof' 8
store, Marshallton.
White Clay Creek Hundred.
August II, Currender's Hotel, Christiana;
August IA. Wilson'S Hotel, Newark.
New Castle Hundred.
August /. Mayors office; August 8, May
or's Office.
Pencader Hunored.
August II, Glasgow August Is, Glasgow.
Red Lion Hundred.
August 10, St. Georges; August q, Della
aware City.
st. Georges Hundred.
August 24th, MIddletown; August 25ch,
Odessa.
AppoquinimInk Hundred,
August 26, Townsend; August q, Town
send.
Blackbird Hundred.
August %. BIackbird August 81, Black
bird.
JOHN T. DICKEY,
aug6tt Receiver OF Taxes.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
1.oolr Ont. fnr Him.

An oily tongued, well dressed swim
dler by the name of Sparkling has been
yictimizing the people of New Castle
county. He processes to be the agent
for the publishing house of Willis,
Woodward & Co., of New York, and
was canvassing for magazine publish.
ed by that firm. The subscription was
s1.OO in advance. The subscribers
failing to receive the magazine wrote
to the house and found tnat they had
no agent on the road.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
Kentucky's Latest Returns.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 5.-Returns
on the election of Monday from 95 out
Of 119 counties show no considerable
change from the estimates sent in
these dispatches, The new constitu-
tion was carried by $4,000 to 100000.
The Democratic majority is $4,000;
the Peoples vote 10000 or less. The
Senate will stand: Democrats, 81; Re-
publicans, 10; Peoples, I. The House !:
Democrats, 60; Republicans II
Peoples, 12; Independent Democrat,
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06

Mrs. Mary Jane Penniwell Belt,
wife of q. James Belt, the well-known
druggist and pharmacist, at Sixth
and Market streets, Wilmington, died
Saturday night at the residence of
her husband, No. 903 West street.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
Private Dance at Augustine Pier.

-~--AA~N @A@AE9
The third private dance of the sea-
son given by our young men at
Augustine Pier last Monday evening
was fully as much of a success as any
of the previous oues. The weather
was threatening but quite number
were present. The Middletown party
consisted of Miss Edith Derriekson,
Miss Helen Naudain, Miss Mary
Pleasanton. Miss Susie Williams, Miss
Agnes Lockwood, Miss Emma Wilson,
Miss Clara Brady, Miss Bertha Brown,
Miss -.s. -.s @ Miss Bessie
.Mns. COCHRAN lockwood. and
Me M1DDLETowNFrank Pool,
Lockwood
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06

Young Men aud Young Women
Taken from farm and village, and
prepared at once to take responsible
positions, by attending Goldey Col
Iege, Wilmington, Del. Read the ad.
vertisement in another column and
send for free catalogue.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
Two add itional Select Excursions
Rehoboth. Del. or Ocean City, MO-.

Two add itional Select Excursions to
Rehoboth, Del, or Ocean City, Nd,
The additional excursions to Re-
hoboth and Ocean City are announc-
ed August 18th and 27th. The bath
ing and fishing seasons are at thei
height, and the amusements at hand
make them the ideal pleasure spots
for a day or a weeks outing.
The success of the July excursions
has induced the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad to
run two more, on August 18th and
27th, via a special train running on
schedule below, and excursion tickets
will be sold either to Rehoboth or
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
Horse Notes.

A horse belonging to Luke Goodyear of
near Elkton, while grazing on Sunday last,
cut its tongue with a blade of sword grass,
from which it bled to death in short
time. Every effort was made to stop the
flow of blood, but without avail.
Happy Bee, the wonderful Eastern
Shore filly, won the 2.27 class at Cleveland
in straight heats, in the very fast time of
2.17f, 2.1sa, 2.2l4. Happy Bee is four
years old by Happy Russell, and was bred
by C. B. Emory of Centreville, Md. Her
record previous to the performance was
2 .29a made as two-year-old.
RACING AT ELKToN.
The Elkton Driving Association gave a
series of good races yesterday, which were
witnessed by about three hundred persons.
In the colt race DR.. Mccoy started his colt
Edna c.; Elkton Stock Farm, Ereka; w.
s. Gracy, Mistletoe Elkton Stock Farm,
Gabrielle; w. 7. Harriott, Easter. Mis-
tletoe won the first two heats in 2.539 and
2.49a. In the three minute class were
Rover, Mack, Gabrielle, Red Cedar, Sadie
Belle, Ereka, McGinty's Daughter and
Miss Phillips. Red Cedar won the race in
three straight heats, time 2.49l, 2.492 and
2.493.N In the two-forty class were Wilkes
Bird, Gipsey Girl and Sonnet. Sonnet won
the first two heats in 2.39 and 2.35. In
the four minute class were Bob, Bessie,
GOldie, Sadie Belle, Jessie, Rover, Lady
Blanche and Minnie Patchen. Minnie
Patchen won the race in 3.O4a, 800, 2.57
2.583 and 2.5e.. Mr.. John Ross of Phila
delphia, acted as starting judge Messrs
George Bennett of Chesapeake City and s.
B. Foard of Elkton, time-keepers. Th'
meeting was very successful one, ant
some very good horses were present.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06

"Atlas" and I" wadsworth" Paints are the
best; therefore, the cheapest.
G. e. HUKILL.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
For Sale.

A BRICK DWELLING AND STORE ut
n tached, situated on the corner of Main
and 5 colt streets. Location most desirable.
Tne property Is in first-c lass order and will
be sold on reasonable terms. as the under
signed expects to leave the state.
ml2 tt Apply to D. L. DUNNING.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06

The matter of the payment Of road taxes
at the hands of Receiver of Taxes Dickey
was then discussed at some length by the
members of the Levy Court.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06

The best Baking Powder for the
money in the United States is the
ssMilford.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
THE MARKETS.

MIDDLETowN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By JOHN W. JoLLs.
WHEAT-No.2 2 red lINew cobCorn ,72b50c
Steamer No.2, s9lCORN 65c
Timothy Seed 20OI Yellow, sheiled 066e
Glover Seed, per ID s114
oats, @55c
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06

Use the Milford" Baking Powder;
one pound tins.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
sylislellaltous 9dus.
{. RIY1eLls &C.

DRY GOODS STORE
is under the management
Mr. z. B. MARSHALL,
and is becoming quite popular
with the ladies of Middletown
and vicinity.
The goods are frst-class.
prices low. and with polite and
attentive salespeople the store
is bound to be a success.
/ Among the bargains to be
offered this week will be all
makes of sewing machine nee
dies at &c each.
Pins, full count, &c per paper.
Good Spool Cotton at &c
per spool.
Fanch Linen Vapkins, at 2,
8, S and &c.
Turkish Bath Towels, reduc-
ed from 7 and 121ac to 5 and
Ioc.
Ladies Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, reduced a quar-
ter to 10, I2a, Is. II, l9 and
2Ic.
Ladies Handkerchiefs, with
fancy borders, at S. 4. 8, 10
and 12ac.
Ladies' Fancy Hose reduced
to 8, S and Sc.
Ladies Fancy regular made
Hose reduced from IS and IS
to 18 and 25c.
/ Ladies Fast Black Hose re-
duced to 10, 12a, 15 and 25c.
| Children's Fast Black Hose
down to 5, 9, 12a and 15c.
i Boys Double-Kneed Black
Hose down to IS and TIC.
Children's 3-4 Fancy Hose
down from lS to I5c.
Ladies White Corsets re-
Educed from 80 to 25c, and
from 40 to 3oc.
The Trenton Summer Cor
set, reduced from so to 45c.
The best 6Oc Corset in the
market at 47c.
The celebrated Z. B. Corset
in White and Ecru, reduced
from S1.00 to Toe.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
Church Directory.
M1DDLErowN NJ. Il. CHURCH.
pav N M. Brown. Pastor.

MIDDLETowN N. X. CHURCH.
Rev. N. NJ. Brown, Pastor.
preaching every Sabbath at 1870 q. m. and
: "a =. m. Sabbath school every Sabbath at
n. m. Alfred G. Cox, Superintendent.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening at
: n o'clock, The class meetings are held as
tollovs: Sunday, g. M, N. d. Wilson,
leader; Monday evening as 100 O'Clock two
classes. w. II, Moore and John Roberts,
I.eaders: Tuesday evening at 7.3O, led
Nv tle pastor Wednesday evening at 100
oicloek two classes, Rev. Alfred Smith and
4Stred a. Cox. Leaders. The seats are
free and all are welcome.
FOREST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Francis IL. Moore, Pastor.
Services held every Sabbath morning at
m M o'clock and every Sabbath evening at
TS1 Sabbath school will be held every Sab
hath morning at 9.l5 O'Clock. Harry Ellison
snnerintendent. Prayer meeting cry
wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrong; chapel the first
Sabbath OF each month at ESQ p. m.
sr. ANHE's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. j. Beers, Rector.
Divine Service on Sunday mornings at
haIf past ten O'Clock and in the evenings at
haif past seven. Sunday-school at O'Clock
4 n the afternoon.
Services Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
NOTICE.

The long bridge over st. Augustine creek
south of Port Penn, ia undergoing repairs
and will be closed 70 travel on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday next. (Apgnst
llth, 18th and 18th. ~ - -
' JOHN w. Jo6<A
Levy Court Comms6
At st. Georga6
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
DIRECT TAX.
FOR SALE
10000 PEACH TREES!

have 30. 900 peach trees for sale, embrac.
ing all the st andard varieties with few
tested new varietiesl grown upon the Della
ware and Maryland Peninsula These trees
have been propogated under MY OWN
SUPERVISION from absolutely healthy
stock, and from trees which have seen In
fruit. e. MARTIN
President of the Peninsula horticultural
Society, and Delaware Fruit Exchange.
July 30th, At Seaford. Del
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06

Returning the special train will leave
Rehoboth at $40, Ocean City 500 P. M.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06

All the Middletown and odessa
merchants now keep the Mh'ou
Baking Powders.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
Aeu Aduertisellents.

Excellent Values in Mems
Suits. $40 and sl2. Boys
Suits, $3.50 and $500.
j
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
Mails Close as Follows /:

eorsa soRgH; il .s sorss sOUEn; \
1ole A. n. r. 2. Q. 5.25 p. n. r. p. o.
1l0 P.M.. r. 2. o.
40 P.M, u. p. to
Win. and Phila.
rny 1dessa--925, 0.45 A. NJ. and p. N.
For warwick, ,Cecilton, Sassafras, &c. s.25 A. n
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06
Ocean City at rates quoted =

For stations south of Harrington the
time and rates will be as follows
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-06

Fascination, 2.26, Of Maple Valley
Stock Farm. This event promises to
be very interesting and viii prove
drawing card for the day. There
win also be free for all y class for
which the premiums are $40, $5 and
So. Will R. Brady, who won the
100 yards dash and the silver medal
at the last races has been challenged
by B. Howard Craddock, who was his
only competitor, and the two Will
cover the distance again. The Citi-
zens' Cornet Band will furnish music,
and the regular admission fee OF 20
cents will be charged.
Three gentlemen who are noted
fishermen left this town a few
davs since for an afternoons sport
with the rod and reel at a mill pond
nearby. On their return to town
one of them was seen on the street
and asked about the luck the party
had. His answer was to the
effect that fishing does not pay well
when fish were not "up.n Shortly
after he had departed to- attend to
his nightly labors amid the noise and
whirl of swiftly moving machinery,
the sc econd Of the trio sauntered
along in the same direction; when
asked about his luck he remarked
that fish were scarce, but taking
everything into consideration and
narticularly the kind of bait used ne
thought the party had done tolerably
well, having captured fswfsh and
three small terrapin. When
third member of the party was
he remarked that quite numbs S
fish and three large terrapins M
ing probably thirty poun -;
been captured. Such dihek =.
4 Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03

boys, by whom he was employed. were
driving some cattle TO a pen, Sam Tucker,
a son of Harry Tucker, came up with them
and spoke 10 Stafford, who returned his
salute, but not as friendly as Tucker
thought he should have done. and when the
cattle were penned and were being divided
Tucker rode over 70 where Stafford was
sitting on his horse, and accosted him, ask
ing him why he spoke to him in such man.
ner. Stafford replied that he thought that
he had spoke sufficiently friendly, as Tucker
was going to accompany them on their
drive Of the cattle, and he could see him
again. Tucker had his rife and at once
shot Stafford, the ball taking effect on the
right side, just above the heart. Stafford
was taken home and Tucker arrested and
held In. bail for $1,000. Sam Stafford, the
father of the wounded man, not satisfied in
letting him out on such a small bond, pro-
tested, but could do nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03
STORY OF SPANISH JEWELS.
Royal Treasures Said to be Buried In
Pennsylvania.
From The Net0 York Recorder.

From the NetO York Recorder.
The First National Bank OF Pittston has
made public two long letters received from
priest 10 Spain with reference to treasure
buried in Luzerne county. Signor Mateo,
the letter says, was one of the favorite
courtiers of Alphonso de Bourbon, who was
crowned King Of spain as Alphonso XII
Queen Christina became intensely Jealous of
Mateo on account of the kings great devo-
ton to the ladies, believing he wac instru-
mental in the alienation of the kings
affection from her.
Nov. %, 1889, the king lay on his death
bed and summoned Mateo 70 his side and
instructed him to go on an important mis-
sion to Paris with a casket Of Jewels. For
this service Mateo received !, 00D, 900 francs,
which he put in box with his own jewels
amounting to nearly as much more He
accomplished his mission.
On the death Of the king an order was
issued by the ambassador of Spain at Paris
for the arrest Of Mateo on the charge of
having stolen casket containing 100000
francs from the royal palace in Madrid
during the kings illness. He eluded the
officers. sailed for America, and received
letter from his wife which told him to bury
his treasure. His wife becoming very sick
he returned to Europe and found her dead
He was arrested in Spain and thrown into
the place where he had buried his treasure
in America and placed them in satchel,
which was afterward taken by the tribunal
but was not disturbed, as tire government
had no knowledge of its contents
Mateo while in prison confded all these
facts to the priest, who wrote to the bank
at Pittston. The priest believes, from con-
versation with Mateo, that the treasure
was buried in Luzerne county. Mateo died
in prison soon after making his disclosures
The priest writes to the Pittston National
Bank, which is in Luzerne county, making
an offer to give one-fourth of the treasure
to pay the costs Of suit which may he
necessary to prove the ownership Of the
buried treasure.
The priest also sends a document bearing
the seals and signatures of the Spanish
court in Madrid certifying that delay Of
four months has been allo wed the priest in
which TO secure the money and redeem the
casket OF jewels The Spanish government
is willing TO dismiss suit which is pending
against the dead mans estate If the costs
are paid and the jewels returned Mateo's
own jewels and money, which were
also buried with the treasure from the
palace, will belong to the finder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule in Effect March |, 1891.

TTRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
l. Standard time, which is SO minutes slower
than city time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03
WINTER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Resort and SanItarium.
SUWANNEE, FLA.
WINTER RESORTS.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on high,
dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee River with
it's beautiful scenery. The unique Coquina
Rock Main Buildings. surrounded BY the com.
Portable cottages, supplied with hot and cold
mineral water direct from the spring. offers az
a Winter and Summer Resort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by visit Per.
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, tempered by the southwest breeze Of
the Cult The remedial virtues OF the water for
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, are too well known to be expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlets with testimonials
and circular with rates.
S. b. PECK. suxannee. Fla.