davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-23
BARNUM's SERMON.
vhe Great showman's Views ON the Lip
uor Question.

uor Question.
Mr.. Barnum, the Snowman, had one
excellent quality rare in showmen-
he was a temperance man. We copy
a speech of his: fThose who have not
suffered from the use of liquor, direct
ly or indirectly" began the great show
man, stepping to the foot-lights, hold
up your right hands. Very well. he
continued, after the laughter which
followed this opening, 'since there are
no hands up l conclude that every
body has an interest in this subject
/ am qualified to talk about intemper-
ance because / have been on both
sides of the fence. II is the better part
of mankind which become drunkards.
Misers are In no danger. IL is the
whole-souled, big-hearted fellows who
make up the army of fifty thousand
that annually march to drunkard's
graves. Six hundred million dollars
are spent here in liquor every year. II
that amount was invested in real or
personal property in twenty-five years
it would buy up the entire union.
"There is no such thing as moderate
drinking any more than there is mod
crate murder or moderate forgery.
Smoking is just as bad as drinking.
Boys are now employed to collect old
cigar stumps, which are boiled down
and the nicotine secured. This is sold
to farmers up my way in Connecticut
who treat cabbage leaves with it, and
these are made into ffteen-cent cigars.
Drinking is habit that grows. Last
winter two of my elephants began
shaking with chills one morning. The
keepers ran down to the village and got
six gallons of whisky. Hastily return
ing, three gallons were given to each
elephant. Fortunately it cured them.
They liked the artificial warmth it
superinduced. Next morning when
the keeper came to them he found both
elephants shaking with might and
main. No, you don't he shouted,
you are well enough to-day and they
stopped shaking. The Golden Voice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-23
a DRuNkARD'S STORY.
Inhuman Conduct of Confirmed Slave
to Drink.


to Drink.
Rev. c. Lane, speaking some time
ago in Atlanta. Ga, said a drunkard
told him this terrible story. He said:
~ am ashamed TO tell the story, as it
reflects on my manhood but ! want
YOU to know to what depths of infamy
the force of habit drags one. My finn
ilv had been begging me to give up
drinking, and finally ] promised nv
dear old snother on her deathbed. i
swore to her that would never drink
again, and to make the oath more bind
ing crept into the parlor in the still
watches of the night, when the watch
ers were in another room, and, kneel-
ing beside her coffin, | renewed my
oath with my hand placed upon that
marble brow, cold in death. In less
than a week | was as drunk again.
Some time afterwards my little daugh-
ter was taken sick. She was sinking
ranidlv and begged me To give up
drinking. ! promised her that would
and in order TO make my promise more
sacred | took the little wasted hand IN
mine and promised her that no drink
should touch my lips unless 1t came
through that hand so dear to me
With a sweet smile she passed over
the river. and | thought | was saved
She was laid out in the parlor; the
windows were darkened and the door
shut. That night the terrible craving
Cor whisky came over my soul. Secur-
ing wine-glass and fiask OF WHISKY,
| sought the death cham per. 4
noured the glass full of the whisky
md unlocked the icy fingers. closed
tbe,, over the glass. and, raising it to
49, 1;ns I drained it to the very dregs-
I reclasped the cold hand and silently
left the room. and may God have mercy
~, NV soul. y Union Signal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-23

An American college contains from 500
to l,500 boys, rich, poor, ambitious or
thoughtless, as the case may be- Among
them there is sure to be mischief making
element. The escapades of these are tele-
graphed over the country and commented
on by a sternly indignant press Had the
indiscretions been committed by boys out
of college they would never have attracted
passing attention. From these widely
circulated stories, always exaggerated and
affecting at most but handful of students,
the idea has sprung that to send boy to
college is to cast him into a moral fiery
furnace where he will be assailed by every
form of temptation. This is as far from
the truth as it can well be.
There are few temptations in college life
which are not encountered in the everyday
world. On the other hand, there is a stand
ard Of college morals which must be lived
up TO by any student who cares to preserve
his social standing among his fellows.
This is not, IN some ways, high standard.
but it is higher than any to be found in
common use outside college walls To live
by it is to acquire the habits Of thought
and the manners 0f gentleman. The
only wonder is that college disturbances
are 50 rare.-Albany Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-23
Banks.
RANDOLPH SAVINGS Bank
West Randolph, Vermont.
a VERMONT INSTITUTION.
~ 1909


Receives and pays deposits every business day.
Any person can open an account.
Accounts accepted from married ladies and mi
nors in their
Accounts received from Trustees Guardians, Ex-
ecutOrs and charitable and religious societies.
Deposits received from Sl00 TO $4,000.
Interest is credited to depositors only the first
days Of January and July and il not withdrawn
draws interest from date.
The bank pays all taxes on deposits Of $500 OF
less
The only stockholders are the depositors, there
fore all earnings less expenses belong to the depos-
itors.
Loans are made only approved security.
All accounts are treated as strictly private and
confidential.
Especial preference for small accounts.
Deposits made on or before the 5th Of any month
draw interest from the first.
No interest paid on any sum Withdrawn for the
time elapsed since the last dividend day
This bank Is under the supervision OF the State
Inspector Of Finance.
No loans made out OF the State until all home de-
mands are met.
JAMES HUTCHINSON, Pres.
w. II. NICHOLS, Vice Pres.
b. T. LOMBARD, Treas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-23
rrerv two and a half minutes

The blood makes circuit of the body
" ? IL minutes, delivering nutriment
"a, VA taking back waste mater TO oe be FL
s e. out BY the liver and kidneys and re.
ll w, from the body through the bowels
. LA me urinary secretion. Any stoppage
~ - ..obstruction of this process may pro-
s,oe various forms of disease, such as
TpTrspepsia, Biliousness, C1nst patton
ggssossehe. Debility, and bad BLOOD with
~ multiplied evils (boils, blotches, pim-
nles, sores, eruptions, assesses and the
sIr1Senced by the presence of complaints
srnilar to those just mentioned. the best
saedcine to use is Burdock Blood Bilters,
rSich unlocks the secretions, removing
N impure and effete matter through the
proper channels. BY restoring healthy
soTeIs. B B removes all impurities OF
he blood from common pimple to the
rorst scrofulous sore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-23
FSTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Corrected to June 2S 1891.
nnrNrr cnrrrH

GOING SOUTH
Ina trains leave RANDOLPH as follows
IVA a, Night Express from Ogdensburg, Mon,
ee~l and the west, for Boston. Lowell &n1 All
New England points. Sleeping cars for bQs-
sen via. Lowell. also for Springfield drums daily
sundays included Montreal TO Boston via
WA u, Mail from st. Albans and Burlington for
nosion, via Lowell and Fitchburg, for all
Il Ia points In New England.
q, Limited Express, from Ogdensburg, Mon
~ and the west, for Concord. Manchester
SSashna, Lowell, Boston; and New York, via
- Pm IN Passenger for whiteRiver Junction and
windsor.
Ina GOING NORTH:
u; Night Express, from Boston and New
SlVrA Tor Montreal, Ogdensburg and the west
iS.esping car to Montreal runs daily Sundays
Ma .Aelaaee. Boston to Montreal via Lowell.
a. u. Passenger for Rutland. Burlington ST.
s.t0 A.oahs RlchfOrd and ROuses Point.
SplM, Mail Train from Boston,lM orcesteL,
pPuhsneld, New London. and New YORK IoI
~ gton, st, Albans, 0gdensburg. Montreal,
l40 ~ me vest. Drawing room carte Montreal
IN. Fast Express, from Boston Tor
iuhlresl and West. Pullman Palace Sleep
Wa, al attached running through to Chiaago
hi tickets for Chicago. and the west for sale
: 4e Principal stations.
- smith, Second Vice Pres.
,. w. Cummings, Gen. Pas. Agt-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-23
The Capital Savings Bank &
Trust Company.
s1OO,Ooo.OO
S100,000.OO
Capital Stock.
Additional Liability,

Total Guarantee to depositors s20O, 10000
The bank guarantees per cent, inter-
est free from taxes to its depositors,
which in most cases is equal to 6 per
cent. investment when it is taxed to the
individual.
The company has over $50 stockholders,
the largest of any Savings Bank or Trust
Co. in Northern or Central Vermont. The
management of the bank is in the hands
of seven Directors who are all well known
men as follows:
ALBERT JoHoNNoTT, A. j. SHELLEY,
II. n. TAPLIN, G. F. SIBLEY,
+. K. BLAKELY, t. j. DEAvITT,
ALEXANDER COCHRAN.
This Company solicits loans on real es-
tate in Vermont and to towns and school
districts. A few shares OF stock in this
company are offered at S105 per share sub
ject TO sale. z. E. BLARELY Treas.
Capital Savings Bank and Trust Co.,
Montpelier, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-23
AVIS o. lNTEMPERANCE.
Touching Illustration OF the Terrible
Power of Drink.

What evil may be wrought by the sa-
loon is strilzingly illustrated by an IN,
cident related by Dr. Mcintosh q
pI,;ladelphia. in a speech at the late an
niversary Of the law and order soelesy,
- pbiladelphia- Dr. Mcintosh said;
!. :. ras walking south Of Chestnut. on
-,-,vsntv-tirst street, one Saturday after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
Grand total for the state L. asg $50 .oaa
THE FOREIGN DISTRIBUTION
VALUE or THE PRODUCT.

The ruling price for rough lumber
throughout the year was $40 per thousand.
and for dressed and clear from So so 10
ST.. For the entire product ST. per thou
sand is good basis for calculation. This
would make the value of the years cut.
including lath, piekets and other short
stuff, spars and piles. very nearly SIS COO
oo Shingles are not included in these
figures.
While the supply Of tonnage for foreign
was better than in lss9. il was not equal TO
the demand, and therefore the foreign
trade suffered somewhat The lack of
ships was made up by the mills them
selves, each one of whom own several YES
sells, usually employed in the coasting
trade. These were sent abroad with car
goes. snd some Of them viii be kent
permanently in the foreign trade.
Australia continues to be the largest
foreign customer. Until three wears ago
shipments we're confined almost exclusive
~ to Melbourne, Sidney and Adelaide, bur
new trade sprung up in Isss in the in
terror Of the continent A cargo was sent
90 Port Pirie. near the head Of SpencerS
gulf, 10 Ne used in railroad construction.
and this was the forerunner Of what has
proven 10 be a large and steady trade.
Perusal Of the table which follows will
show the extent of the shipments When
il is considered that Puget sound mr. has
forced its way by raid 10 the Atlantic coast.
supplanting eastern and southern woods
which are close at hand. that il Is taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

by nearly every foreign nation On the
globe; that the quality is 30 good that con
sumerx are wiling TO pay for Transporting
il 1900 miles. the boast. The world il Cur
market, !" does not seem vain
During the rear tso large nails, whose
combined capacity Is 5000 feet per dsy.
sere built on Besiingham bar. Another.
with capacity Of 1900 feet per day. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

under construction near Tacoma This
enterprise IS htadsd By Ex-Governor Ferry,
Of Michigan The three mills mentioned
viii BE- devoted 20 the export trade, domes-
tic ard foresgn-
Because the markets which Puget sound
fr supplies are 30 widely scattered ard IN
such variety Of climates. there Il no
s.winter'' 20 the trade California Is sup-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

Piled almost entirely by Washington mills.
znd IN the southern part OF thai state
baildinz Is quite as sctive N sinfsr Is II
sumner Any material Developments N
California are directly tributary TO the
numbering industry Of this state Follow
ing = complete Iiss Of csrgoes Of lumber
shipped from Pugss sound during the
wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

follows
Fer
Total cut Of al mills 20 sss0t2
III foF Assesses-1o'i
Increase ia one yszr..-..-....--. ES,IS7. lsi
In presenting the figures for the year the
PosT-fSTELIGcEEcER uses the twelve
months beginning December /, 1sss and
ending November 30, 1870, thus intending
one full year. II is obviously impossible
70 obtain statistics ending with December
81. 1880 in time for publication today.
The past has been an ordinary year for
the lumber industry. and the cut Is slightly
In excess Of isss. In that year the rebuild
Ing Of Seattle. Spokane Falls and Ellens-
burg, which we're destroyed by IRE,
created an extraordinary home demand
during the late summer and fall months,
and il was supplied in part by the large
mills, which in ordinary times cut lumber
only for export, domestic and foreign.
Bat during 1880 there was unprecedented
building activity all over the state, in
which new railroads cut considerable
figure, and the home demand, take the
year through, was almost If not quite
equal TO the demand Of i5S9. Prices were
steady and the business renumerative-
There was the customary large and
steady demand from both sides Of the
South American continent, Mexico and
Hawaiian islands, Australia and China
Conservative England, which took a sam
pie cargo of Puget Sound fr in is5s. and
followed IL mp wifh orders for several car
goes in 1859. continues to be a regular Gus
toner. and Northern Germany during the
past year has become buyer A list Of
the countries, published below, to
which Puget sound sent lumber
during the year. and the table of car
goes with destination of each vessel,
gives emphasis TO the statement that the
world Is our market. Builders in the re-
hottest quarters Of the globe are learning
what IL well known ali over this Coast and
will bear repetition. namely: that no lum-
Der in the world equals Puget sound Gr for
the construction Of bridges, warehouses
end ali structures which are required 10
sustain great weight or strain. and no ium-
Der equals il for ships decks and spars.
Proof OF the value Of lr for structural
purposes is published on the next page of
this issue. These proofs are actual tests
made by entirely disinferested experts in
their official capacity. and the results are
compared with similar tests Of other we'll
known woods Of the United States.
TIE lruEEE err on yrexr sarxn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

vKssx. AND DESrESAnos.

sec Brig De&coa. San Franeisco
y b 81 Sszzex1 Melbourne.
bee = ship Nj Washington. Calso--
Nc 2 - ses King, l9aiqGs
an tx Mary Glover, san Francisco.
an 81 Sehr American Gri san Francisco
cd Br d ElszzhetE tT<xhzna- Melbourne
ea SeAT Fsise1- san francisco
Cd Bg Deacon. san Francisco
sh Is Bk Mary clover. Francisco
eA - SsAr Green. SzE Francisco ---------------l
ee~ = Bx >oatAeTa CHIEF FrS1czscnA
a@-@- - De&eo7. san kyzneIs<ss s*---'----------
lprfl 5 Ssar r. ) GedSeid san Francisco
przzI ScAr Eo-0Ea. Francisco.
LpxsGS b Mary tsiover. C&EiA1 Perm
.F-IaIS - Louis NASH san FrzlEzsco-
lag Eks1 [ Eege John, Francisco -.--.-------t
izy 10 Bg beaeo1s Sg1 Francisco.
lay IS et1- g T. Hl Szn FTSnelseo
lay 3 By Courtney Ford. san frszciseo
fay s sear T. Reslael6. saE Francisco.
Ene sxr Point LENA, FrAnf3seo-
u1e % Sehr Fre1 E sander. Ssa francisco. ----~-g
the - s1hr Cos0Ex, sen Francisco --.--+-----E
cne % Rr Ok Mzana Ais. Xelbu1rue- -----------.--
Ely II >chr r. : RsdEes1 francisco
My Is senr Aicslde. Francisco.
Eg Bx Harvester. Melbourne ------.-----.--.--f
ag- Rk SuEaatrz. san Francisco s---------t
az Schr Fred Z Sander san Frantiseo.
ug. IS Rkfn c. C. Funk Francisco
Eg- . BS NeZnoa. Melbourne.
az. % * omeo Melbourne ---..-------------.-.-I
spt sxhr = : RegEeld san Francisco
ep. BY ok Scanned Bros, Calico
ert II sehr AIcaide, san Francisca- -----------I
epL II scar Volunteer. san Francisco
ept - Sehr Dora Bl1kna. -Gn Fr21c3Sro~
ep- % Bxtn George c. Perkins, san Francisco
eFt Is Rk RubSa- Melbourne -.-t---.---E
II Sehr Jennie stella, Francisco.
Ct Is BF bk Ws2ona, Melbourne -----------------i
L. Bk1n Discovery. Francisco
ct - Sehr = ; RedEeld san Francisco.
ct 81 Nor bk Asznas Melbourne
ov- sehr Corona san Francisco. ----------..+.-l
ov. Bk Mary Glover san Francisco
- Anzhu4c Port Prize Australia
ov u Nor 81 straan. Ael0ourne -.-.-I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

DARE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

s.er to
ater, ant
;Ils Pug
il, mills ar
-, g large
.;d.vinter
the me
La Is loo
100 sour
,seIs lie
In st
;sseer to
,barves.
their
~. q carg'
ouick d
Invested
|5',ssry nevs
l.cause th,
tainted
sap. Nc
1he many
|s,,set soul
ats nj
-4s,veral log
M the we
',U,rs,.st boz
Irri,ed sta
w"eS
LIP uu a-
~ .nan
|uceed .
- oeen
Eunue -
ssorsh' ufa}
sne sou
We fac =
In0n un ai
.Imosnl1os
Rrun anu
a."ne
''Hn'e ureas
Snihsq.
rImss md VI
IL are 81
MfE0 3 sur
AZ m'm !
-Is0n,non h
: Is,ns six
timber. toe
1pecial fin
51soO these
...lMshe size
-1sot connn
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I'M slope
''fthe vaIpe
Ina snobt
Iaresms is
1tum the Z
COIurnbia
HI Il mus,
! / interests
{pueet SON
1l,caated h
I'm Of Or,
Tue lower
Tort most
II there are
ktbe Mort
4tha ra,.-
i rand and.
n
II .
III untu I
narket 10
Il 6 q. ant
i Shipment
t maae 70 :, |
l put until
Iac'Ac "a |
4 a @i TO 4
il Mississip1|
= Will UOT
ntes wer'
anu last
II the conti{
wear
i I, Lumber
l markets
n emit for Is
III was s.
market !,
need
lana. for
n Tor ware,
Superior
=. ing: and
n sana and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
List Of Cargoes Shipped From This
District.
Extraordinary Local Demand Conse-
quent Cpon Great Building Activity
Throughout the stzte--The Foreign
Countries which Bought Puget
sound Pir--The Industry st Gray's
Harbor. wulapa Harber and the
Celumbfa River.

Among the great industries Of the state
Of Washington, the lumber industry is the
greatest The result for the year 1880 Is as
foIiowes
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07
Musical Sounds and Noise.

1t is a curious fact that musical sounds
fly farther and are heard at a greater
distance than those which are more loud
and noisy. If we go on the outside of a
town during fair, at the distance of a
mile we hear the musical instruments.
but the din of the multitude, which is so
overpowering in the place, can scarcely
be heard, the noise dying on the spot.
To those who are conversant with the
power of musical instruments the fol-
lowing observation will be understood:
The violins made at Cremona about the
year 1900 are superior in tone to any of a
later date, age seeming to dispossess
them of their noisy qualities and leaving
nothing but the pure tone. If modern
violin is played by the side of one of
those instruments it will appear much
the leuderref thstwo, but on receding a
hundred PAGES, when compared with the
Cremona, it will scarcely be heard
New York Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07
AWE jew rs q Farmer.

Among the great masses who must
toll for their daily bread, certainly many
have not yet devoted themselves to till
ing the soil, and on this account their
enemies have devised the charge that
Jews are of no use in agriculture, that
they are averse to all hard work. Here
also experience gives refutation. In
the lands where Jews have been per-
mitted to acquire landed property, where
they have found opportunity to devote
themselves to agriculture, they have
proved themselves excellent farmers.
For example, in Hungary they form a
very large part of the tillers of the soil,
and this fact is acknowledged to such an
extent that the high Catholic clergy in
Hungary almost exclusively have Jews
as tenants on mortmain properties, and
almost all large landholders give prefer
ence to the Jews on account of their in
| dustry, their rectitude and their dex-
terity. These are facts that cannot be
hid, and that have force, so that the
anti-Semitic movement, which for a
long time flourished in Hungary, must
expire.
1t will expire because every one sees
that so important factor in the pro-
ductive activity of the country-especi-
ally in agriculture-cannot be spared.
My own personal experience, too, has led
me to recognize that the Jews have very
good ability in agriculture. have seen
this personally in the Jewish agricul-
tural colonies of Turkey, and the re-
ports from the expedition that have
sent to the Argentine Republic plainly
show the same fact.-Baron de Hirsch
~, Eo,.,1Yo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07
MEMORIES.

A world OF fair and golden Light,
A soft refrain upon the breeze, 4
A little bunch of roses white,
And all around sweet melodies,
One summer day.
A balmy noon with sunshine fair,
A few swift passing twilight hours.
A love word whispered on the air,
A dreamy silence DER the fiow'rs,
One summer day.
Pale roses dying hng'ringly,
A leaden sky, one bright warm tear,
And dead to all save Memory
Is that which once was passing dear
One summer dayl
o sunlight glad, o flow'rets gay,
o twitt'ring songsters blithe and free,
Though golden hours shall hold their
sway,
You meier can give again to me
That summer dayl
--Louey Jackson in Once Week.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07
Heavens ARTILLERY.

The largest rainfall on earth has been
recorded at Chera Punt, on the Bay of
Bengal, but the most violent thunder
storms ever observed are probably those
of French Guiana. At Cape Orange,
some forty miles south of Cayenne, Cap
tain Ellert, of the French navy, saw the
rills of the coast hills turned into water
falls by cloudburstlike storm, while the
crashing of thunder peals was incessant
and often almost deafening, so much so,
indeed, that some of the sailors began to
mutter long forgotten prayers probably
thinking the day of Judgment near at
hand.-New York Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07
Silencing Hubby,

Young Father Gin the future) Great
snakesl Can't you do something to quiet
that baby? Its eternal squalling just
drives me wild.
Young Mother Calmly to servant)-
Marie, bring in my husbands mothers
monograph and put in the cylinder
marked cat Ten Months" want him
to hear how his voice sounded when he
was young.-New York Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07

1t is well known fact that paper can
be compressed until it will be SO hard
that diamond will hardly touch it, but
no known mechanism of the present or
the past has such power to compress and
work marvels with wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07

Nearly two bushels of unio pearls were
dug out of an ancient Indian mound in
the Little Miami valley half q dozen
years ago. They were all so much de-
cayed, however, as to be of no CONNER
cial value.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07

To form an idea of the experiments
that take place abroad in the way of
testing new devices in warfare, the sta
ton at Liege, Belgium, consumes nearly
100000 cartridges and forty tons of
powder year in testing firearms
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07
$500 Reward 7

WE win pay the above reward for any OF Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia Sick Headache Indigestion, Con-
situation or Costiveness cannot cure with Vests
Vegetable Liver Pills. when the directions strictly
complied with They purely Vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated Large boxes
containing 80 Pills, % cents Beware of countcrfeits
and limitations. The genuine manufactured onJv by
THE JOHN @. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, LII
Sold by H. M. SALE & SON 220 8. Spring st.