davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-11
A BRUSHING DRUMMER.

Wll Hansaid, 4 travelling sales
man of Louisville, KY, W, $ srrcent-
ly pursuing bis ealing iu Bed aud
Hmlhn ronntes. These two eoun.
tn 5 are the most mountainous and
thinly inhabited IN the 5 ate. Jnsi
before starting back to Louisville
ne passed the ughl at farm
house IN Harlan. When lie went 10
bed he hung his trousers Oh ch
near the window. Next morning
his trowseis were gone, and no
one knew where. Some one passing
in the night had cached in at the
window and taken them, for Ii,
host Was above suspicion.
Mir. HansaTd called loudly for
the farmer, expecting TO borrow a
pair of trowsrrs from him. His
wife iine to the door and said that
her husband had gone hunting an
hour before, and as lie had only
one par Of trOwser4 be had very
naturally worn them. Here was a
dilemma, but Ills hostess, who was
a woman of rxprdients, solved H..
She came Ia the do + with Que Of
her Mother Hubhafds and suggest
el thai the drummer put IL ON. lie
consented She tossed The garment
10 him aud closed he door. He got
into the Mother Hubbard, went
ut 10 the stable, hitch, Il up hi>
team aud climbed into lis hutgy,
Here he look t of and handed It
back 10 tin. kindly Old lady, who
was full IF s, mpatly for him. Tie
buggy concealed his lower ex
tr mites, aud be wrappe his liuen
duster around them to keep them
warm.
Mr.. Hansard drove quickly Ia
the nearest store, about four miles
away, 10 buy IA pair Of trows~rs
thtre, fnr all the country stores
keep Teady-made clothing. When
lie got thee he found numerous
ladies, who had cODgregated to s-e
the opening of some new goods. He
could not leave his buggy, but ht
:, lied for the proprietor to come
out and To him he made known his
predicamtnt. The merchant
biOugh ~ him five or six pairs OF
trOwsers. He drove down into a
neiglburing hollow, triel Them on,
found par to fit him, and tlfia
his tribulations were ehdetl. N.
Y. Press.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-11
KERNAN,s POEMS.


Richard ID. Kathr. ns, Of SlOnx
City, a liiend and dnirer of the
noet w. Hub lard Herman, has evl-
lected all his scatt 'rsd verses all,i
tal tlIeuf published 10 book form
by a Chicago house. A volume Of
Tue poems w.re pres Btrd to EIgar
Faweri, who Inns If 20 .sessrs ex-
quisite lasle, ANA That writer pad
), high tribute to X rnan's grmlns.
II WAS of Kern ~ that Sir Il win
Arm I'D said sue is eIsiiy the su-
per or ii alliteIatioi and versifca-
tiou Of all the American pOcis. .
Will Hubbard Herman is an
OhlOan, AMI some y,ars aga elited
the erfatic Okol.ma States oI
Okolona, Miss. Herman alwayr
gave his Oems to tue press. and
never followed them farther, and
NJ attempt " made 10 bring out
volume until iarely Daring the
past ten o fifteen years S me Of the
most beautiful poems in the English
language were contributed by
he nan 70 the contemporary press
Bay st LOUIS PrO4r IS
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-11

STAFF Correspondence Of The Iimes-ueinocrat.
Magnolia June 4, 1892.
Midst a boundless glory Of trees, foli-
age, fruits and flowers, enthroned on n
long sloplng hill which rises from the
beautiful valley Of the Tangipahoa, is the
City Of Magnolia.
ON all sides are gardens and vineyards,
orchards and pastures, fields. meadows
and the grand forest land. through which
the river, like Il silver thread. winds It's
way south, to lose itself In greater
waters
1t Is pleasant view, that Of the city
Of Magnolia. The flashing spires and
minarets, the brown-stone mansions and
the white palaces Of the great metropolis
are not TO be seen here yet, but, never
theless, Magnolia is city proud of her
beauty. glorying in her progress. II is
city recovered from the blow inflicted
by the war; growing fast, a worthy
competitor in the struggle for life of the
New South.
Magnolia is in the heart Of a country
which, If not a tourists paradise, is at
least a true holy land of lovers of ma
ture in her suLlimest and most entranc-
ing moods, a realm of beauty and joy
forever TO the artist soul. 1t Is ninety
eight miles north Of New Orleans, and Is
500 feet above the Gulf.
Inc city WIS lbuhutu III Ae'of AiN 80
therefore, not creation Of the railroad
which came u year later. Magnolia was
given its name, breathing Of beauty and
sweetness, by the oldest nhabitant, Mrs.
Sinnott. The majestic flower of the
grand old Southern tree Is a fitting god.
mother to the blooming city embowered
amidst its blossoms.
From its very conception, Magnolia be
came a resort for the sick and enfeebled
who here found specific compounded by
the Great Physicians own all-wlse hand
for their relief or cure.
Here In the dense wilds OF the piny
woods hotel and sanItarium was erected
in 1853. The handsome buildings Of thi
hctel are still standing, aud are still an
swering the purposes for which they wer'
erected. The Judgment Of the protector
OF Magnolia as a health resort was uDhel'
In 1873, when the reighboring towns 0
Osyka and McComb City were visited b.
tn, yellow fever scourge. During tina
ftLrful time, with fever raging al
around It, Magnolia stood unspotted, un
touched, by the dread disease. In 1856
the town showed rapid signs Of promise
But stormy days approached. the distan
thunder of strife rolled down into tn
peaceful valley, drums called to arms, IN
IL spiring stratus of Dixie nOdted tnrOug
the length and breadth of the South, an
the men of Magnolia responded with "a
rest. They went to the front To ngdl VIII
Otf er gallant Pike county men under Tia
Bonnie Blue Flag.
In that nerce and fiery fame OF BATH
Magnolia suffered with her neighbors.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-11

The little town OF Magnolia wns the con
script headquarters for the district. Many
a gallant saldier boy said lis left farewell
10 home and mother here, and many man
r. tC' ned after weary years OF hardship to
die within it8 limits. The smoke Of the
strife scarce reached the town, bul
Federal bayOnets IN the hands OF .
for many day IN 1865. The provost mar
shal's ofhce for the district was also estab-
lished here, and the botel. primarily
erected for the comfort OF rich inFali1s
served its purpose well as a hospital for
poor Confederate soldiers. Two hundred
and twenty graves IN the cemetery ives
OF the town mark the resting place Of
many Of the heroes who died In that i'm
proTised hospital.
The war clouds rolled away, the sur.
Fivors returned to their homes, and year
by year built up the country devastated
For many years Magnolia struggled to
keep her head above the wa. er. Capital
and brains helped her along. Ab ut the
wear 1876 she commenced 10 b o1m, and
is now hourishing along in full bloom
a live. wide-awake. progressive business
centre and a pretty city, with the side al
fractions Of
HEALTH, sUNMER AND wISTEA RESORT.
The one infanible test OF the invigor-
ating qualities 0f climate, atmosphere
and general conditions Is fund in auund
ance OF children and old people Nowhere
do both more plenteOusly abound liial
IN Magnolia The climate Is balmy and
euuable The winters are mild andragree
able the summer pleasant AID cool. sui
phur and iron springs abound with thei
medicinal properties, free ~ all Wit
e'ioese - drtpk --.s---- ~
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-11

a ringing noiss
in the ears, headache, deafness, eyes
weak obstruction of nose, dis.
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, bloody and
putrid; offensive breath smell and
taste impaired, and general debility.
Not all Of these symptoms at once.
Probably only few Of them.
That's Catarrh.
A medicine that by its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties has cured the most hope.
less cases. One that will cure you,
no matter how bad your case or Of
how long standing. A medicine
that doesn't simply palliate for q
time, but produces perfect and per
manent cures.
That's DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
A cash payment OF $500, not By
you, as you might expect, but 10
you, if you can't be cured. It's AM
offer that's made in good faith, 70
prove their medicine, by responsible
men, the proprietors Of DIR. Sage's
Remedy.
That's the kind Of medicine to try.
Doesn't it seem so2
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-11
A Cure for. twenty Cents.

ANY rein,dy sold az uuo dollar a bottle
peuscs arc deducted IL luaves not more
than twenty cents to represent tho medi.
clna Dr. Dtnmmond's Lightning kem-
edy which is rerioImins such wonderful
cures that II is being prescribed by this
medical faculty every whcre Is cutupound-
ed at great expense lrcm rare drugs,
aud cannot bc sold ior loss than Five
Dollars bottle, But IL always cures.
Sent prepaid 10 any address ON receipt Of
price. nrummond Medicine Co, 1850
Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wan
ted,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-11
MAGNOLIA, MISS.
PROSPEROUS TOWN IN THE TIM
GIP4HoA TdILEF.

A Rich tributary Country and Growing
Manufacturing Interest--A Fine Field
for the Truck Farmer and fruit
Raiser.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-11

A good way to become sou
vim r ~ to become II siu hater.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-11
NOTICE.

~ ALL PARTIES wishing to secure
nesk ,tssls, 10 fhe MAGNOLIA LAND AND
/, ~ huf EMENT co. are requested 10
apply 70 Z. Gaiyanl, Sec'iy and Treas.
nnG nas opened the books ready for
formation cheerfillly fnrDished 'S ="
c }. +. WOLFE,
" "~LFANi' eecty' President,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-11

A good way to resist temp'a-
tion ~ 10 be always gudIdiug
against it.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-11

a good way To he a growing
Christian is to be working one.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-11

IN Magnolia. which, named ne urdlng 10
age, ae; BaI ii & Methodist Catholic.
Episcupalian md Prashvier'an.
As a business centre Magnolia is of the
utmost importan q. the surrounding coun
try fer niles feeding It, The rapid in-
crease made dnrias the last few years |
marvellous IN 1879 the number Of bale
Of cotton shinDe were 3iOi. In 1881
ten years later--g7 = bales We're shipped
and last year nearly 10000 TIE follow
ing statement Of shipments made gives q
good 'ea Of the business done from this
thriving centre.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-11

Tile early town Of Magnull, was built
OF logs. HE pitsrAl loWA Is eue Ut
neat Ifanle cattascs ANA hAuNsome urigk
houses. vi ety laWas, Erm aul auWers.
ornamental sni aus, Wu4l- ke a.. ...lNcl fe..,is
auu deli.ntlut shaue tlves a. a. yMl.e.c
make IL "A town cuusplcuOas amsng rs
felIuNs for beauty ..utt dGsiraDli4ty 10 iI
respects. socially the people oI !. asuOliA
are cutiyatru a4ld reancQi anu then nos-
pitaity is unbuundea. Ihe blessed loon
uf tne country side temp ran. e- has lnaue
It's presence telt for tie past sN years.
As an edueaUo al ,e tre, Magnolia uas
high clallns 10 consideration. 81. snDia
College, with an enrolment Of 2At pupils,
occupies large anu handsome structu.e e.
having all the cuuyeutcnCes hat ulAan
the model mod rh schooi. The curri
culum Is IN accordance with he most
advanced methods, and its value Is al
tested 10y the proficiency Of Is papis
Magnolia Is a separate 81 hOOl district
and. besides an allotment from the state
its schools receive one ilfth of the Town
tax on real and uersOnal prnrnrtv. am unit
ing 10 three NIL On the dollar Tuition
is free 10 nunis residing w thin I've
corporate limits Of the town seven months
~ the term. and four months ~ IN Is
living out of TIL { wn. tie maiuder
being paid for at the rate Of from 81
to 81 uer MONTH
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14
Admitted the Facts,

Newspaper editors lave to be
very careful in open ng heir columns
for statements. But aware that the
DR. Miles Medical Co are RESPONSE
ole, we make room for the tesiimoi {.
isl from R. McDougail, Auburn,
Ipd., who for two year, noticed 3
to- page or Skipping Of the pulse,
Is left side got so ttnder lie coulti
lot lie on i, his hear; fnttersd, he
was alarmed, went to different doc
tors, found no relief, but one bottle
of DR. Miles New Heart Cure cur. d
nim. The elegant book New an,
Startling Facts free at A. NJ. Gil
bert's. 1t tells all about Heart and
Nervous Diseases aud many wopder
full cures.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14
Things Useful TO Know.

Peroxide of hydrogen diluted with
ammonia will bleach the hair.
Naphtha is good for cleaning kid
gloves, but keep it away from the
fire.
Keep small box filled with lime
in your pantry and cellar; it will
keep the air dry and pure.
Soda the best thing for clean
ing tiuware apply it with q damp
cloth and rub well, then wipe dry.
Prick potatoes before baking SO
that the air can escape this will pre-
vent their bursting in the oven.
For sore throat, beat the white oil
an egg stiff, with all the sugar it
will hold, and the juice of one lemon.
Never sweep dust and dirt from
one room to another, nor from up
stairs to the lower part of the house
Always take it up in each room.
A good dentifrice is made of two
ounces of pulverized borax, four
ounces of precipitated chalk, and
two ounces of pulverized CASTLE soap.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14
CONFEDERATE MONEY
Used to Pay for West Virginia Lands In
War Times.
THE SUPREME COURTS DECISION RE-
VERSES THAT OF JUDGE JACKSON.

VERSES THAT OF JUDGE JACKSON.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May Ain
1856 FL. l.. Opie sold for $4l 900 a
large tract of farm land in Jefferson
county, then Virginia, now West Vir-
ginia, to Henry W Castleman, a
part of the payment being in cas-
and the rest in interest bearing
notes. Those payments which fell
due between 1861 and 1864, Castle
man paid in Confederate money and
Virginia bank notes, both Of which
were deprecated currency, going
Tor the purpose of payment from the
United States military lines in Vir-
ginia and making the payments to
Mrs. Opie.
The sons of Mrs. Opie were in the
Confederate army, and she accepted
the money. which was divided be-
tween the members of the family and
in 1865, at her request, the trustees
executed deed of release.
About fifteen years atterward suit
was brought against Castleman and
the point made that the payments in
Confederate money did not consti-
tute a payment in lawful money, as
required by the terms of sale.
The United States district court
of West Virginia gave judgment
against Cast'emen. but the United
States supreme court. in an opinion
by Justice Harlan, reversed that
judgment, holding that the action
on the part of the Oples came too
ate
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14
CHAPTER VI.
lCoNTINUED.]
THE ELF CHILD AND THE MINISTER

THE ELF CHILD AND THE MINISTER.
Governor Bellingham, in loose gown
and easy cap-such as elderly gentlemen
loved to endue themselves with in their
domestic privacy--walked foremost and
appeared to be showing off his estate
and expatiating on his projected inn
provements. The wide circumference Of
an elaborate ruff beneath his gray beard,
in the antiquated fashion of King
James reign, caused his head to look
not little like that Of John the Baptist
in charger. The impression made by
his aspect, so rigid and severe and frost
was hardly in keeping with the appli-
ances of worldly enjoyment wherewith
he had evidently done his utmost to
surround himself.
Behind the governor and Mr.. Wilson
came two other guests, one the Reverend
Arthur Dimmesdale, whom the reader
may remember as having taken brief
and reluctant part in the scene of Hester
Prynne's disgrace, and in close COM
partnership with him old Roger Chill
lingworth, a person of great skill in
physic, who for two or three years past
had been settled in the town. 1t was
understood that this learned man was
the physician as well as friend of the
young minister, whose health had
severely suffered of late by his too I'M
reserved self sacrifice to the labors and
duties of the pastoral relation.
The governor, in advance Of his
visitors, assembled one or two steps and,
throwing open the leaves of the great
hall window, found himself close to
little Pearl. The shadow of the curtain
fell on Hester Prynne and partially con-
cealed her.
"What have we herep said Governor
3ellingham, looking with surprise at the
scarlet little figure before him. 81 pro-
fess have never seen the like since my
days of vanity, in old King James
time, when l was won't to esteem it a
high favor to be admitted to a court
mask. There used to be a swarm of
these small apparitions in holiday time,
and we called them children of the Lord
of Misrule. But how got such guest
into my hall?'
'tAye, indeedw cried good old Mr..
Wilson. "What little bird of scarlet
plumage may this be? Methinks have
seen just such figures, when the sun has
been shining through a richly painted
window and tracing out the golden and
crimson images across the floor. But
that was in the old land. Prithee, young
one, who art thou, and what has allied
thy mother to bedizen thee in this
strange fashion? Art thou Christian
child-ha? Dost know thy catechism?
Or art thou one of those naughty elfs or
fairies, whom we thought to have left
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14
The Fair Ophelia.
I thought thy bride bed to have dect
Cd German s,aa;l

I thought thy bride bed to have deck
ed. sweet maid,
And not have StleWed thy grave.
The Danish QUEEN was not an exem-
pl.ly wife, but was doub,l, s. sincere in
her grief at Ophel,a's death. In every
land we see the purest AID sweetest "f
Ewes daughters a hered ear graves
A perfect reliable cure Tor female com
plants is DIR. PIerce's Favorite Pr :
scripfion, M dcine beyond ali p a So,
which has Saved many u young life
hrea, end tfy the insduous approach OF
disease. For chrcn'c ttmal de ange
s en- S. weak backs. lassitud-. rervou>-
rs, and or a, pei 1t IS without IN
equal, generous tonic, q safe ervii @
purely veee able and warrap ed gi, e
sa isfaclion or The rice ISL 00) rtfu, d.
ed. This guarantees is always aGhrie
TO, OF drnReis 8.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14
Women Who Die Early.

Many of our most beautiful and
accomplished ladies die before they
nave reached the prime of life. Oh
those who live to middle age only
one out of two hundred is sound
the other one hundred and ninety
nine are sufferers. Why is it
Self-neglect. The shattered healtl
can be restored, the home made
happy and your life heightened il
you commence at cnce.
Rose Buds" have been used foi
20 years in the private practice .
one of the most eminent physician
of Paris, and the following diseases
and their distressing symptoms yield
TO them like magic: liberation
Congestion, Falling of the Womb,
Ovarian Tumors, Dropsy Of til.
Womb, Bearing Down Pains, Rup-
ture at Childbirth and Miscarriages
"Rose Buds" Twill make new wo-
man of you.
(Leucorrhea or Whites are gener-
ally cured by one application.
Price per package Zone month.
treatment) $l.00 sent by mail post
paid, securely packed. The LEV
ERETTE SPECIFIC CO., 1886
Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14
CLIPPED COMMENTS.

As the land of cattle thieves and
women politicians, Wyoming is gain
ing quite an interstate notoriety.
When factory boys go on strike
in order to see circus, it is about
time to ask, !" Whittier are we drift
ing ~
With the news that the des'ruc-
tive locust is paying South Africa
a visit, comes the wish that his visit
viii prove SO pleasant that he will
consent to remain there.
Texas rainmakers have again fail
ed. Those who have put their trust
in the claim-every shower companies
will have as bad opinion of them as
Wolseles had OF princes.
Editor Watterson believes that the
nomination of Mr.. Cleveland would
be suicidal. In this one view, at
least, he undoubtedly has the full
concurrence of David B. Hill.
The courts compelled the re-or-
ganization of the Standard Oil mo
nopoly and have now been called
up n to straghten out the devious
ways of the Sugar Trust. 1t is for
tunate that there is law in the land
which stands ready to take a big
combine in hand when it goes too
far.
The increase of British exports
this year are of character to show
scarcity of food and need ola foreign
supply. They consist OF cereal.
The increase Of American exports is
in coffee and sugar, and indicates al
abundance of food and a margin re-
naming to spend on cheap luxlrles.
Any one who travels through the
country and comes in contact with
farmers and stock -raisers will soon
discover that they all bear strong
and willing testimony to the work
Of the Department of Agriculture
under that sturdy and clear-sis hted
Secretary, Hon. j. M. Rusk. Gun
Gle Jerry"a as everybody likes to cali
him has done splendid service, and
the fact that he has reduced the
deaths of cattle at sea from sixteen
per cent. to one per cent. is another
proof of his efficient and watchtul
administration
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14
1892.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's Bazaar is a Journal for the
ONE 1t gives the latest information
with regard to the Fashions, and its num-
,-rous Illustrations, Paris designs, and
pattern sheet supplements are indispersa--
Bile alike to the home dress-maker and
the professional modiste No expense is
spared to make its artistic attr activeness
of the highest order. Its bright stories,
amusing comedies, and thoughtful essays
satisfy all tastes, and its last page is fam
Gus as a budget Of wit and humor. In its
weekly Issues everything 10 Included
which is of interest to women. The Sc
rails for 1892 will be written by WALTER
BEsANT and WILLIAM BLACK. Mrs
OLIPHANT will become a contributor. MA
RON HARLANp s Timely Talks, "Day in
and Day Out are intended for matrons,
and HELEN MARSHALL NORTH VIII spec
tally address girls. +. W. HIGGINsON, in
Women and Men," will please Guilt
waited audience.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14
The Scarlet Letter.
-:SYNOPSIS.:-

Chapters and II-Hester Prynne, W it'll
a babe in her arms and upon her bosom
wearlnga scarlet letter "a" as the brand
# adultery, stands upon a scatfold in the
market place at Boston. Her pastor. Ar
thur Dimmesdale, exhorts her to name the
ather of her child. She will not and is
led to prison. lila stranger in the set
clement enters the prison as physician. He
Is Roger Chillingworth, a wanderer whom
Hester had married years before in Eng
land. She agrees to keep his identity Sc
cret. ~ and V-Hester leaves the prison
and lives in retirement with her child.
CONTINUED.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14
Noefry.
SOMEWHERE.

Ills always morning somewhere, little
heart;
Somewhere the sky is ever fair and blue.
40 night can wrap in darkness all the
world,
Some rift the sun is ever shining through.
There's always happiness somewhere, sad
heart;
Somewhere is always love and hope and
cheer.
No sorrow can forever hide Gods smile,
No life is toll and grief from birth to
bier
Look up and bide with patience then, dear
heart;
The sacred promise OF the dawn is true.
Beyond the cloud glad new day shall
shine,
And what of JOY is yours viii come to
you.
Jesse c. Glasier, in the Christian
Standard.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14
Bad Eczema Cured.

Three years ago my little boy had a ter
rible sore on his chest, four inches across
5esideslotner forms OF eczema. His doctor
nad tried several remedies with no effec
30 began to use CUTICURA REMEDIEa
In two weeks his chest was healed and the
skin white and smooth again. | continues
he CUTICURA REsoLvENT some tim.
longer until he was quite well and even
now give ii to him once in a while If he
mas any blood trouble. l am never with
out CUTICURA REMEDIES, all three.
MRS. Nj. A CHENEY,
Kauanha Falls, Fayette Co.. W. va.