davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

Stuart Walker Is a firm be-
lever in Senator Faulkner and
the Potomac River. The one dis
triCted a Democratic fix. the 9th
er fixed a Democratic District.
Nothing but Jefferson's 100 ma
lcrIty current could carry Stuart
Walker on the surface. He'd
swim in Berkeley-like a stone.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
BERKELEY COUNTY TICKET.
For Sberiff. 1. G. GFRIING

For Sheriff, L. c. GERLING.
For The Legislature. z. s. TABLER.
District Attorney. L S. G. PTTZER-
Assessor, Isl District c. l. NICELY.
Assessor. I'd Dist. JAMES 4. GAGEBI
For Co. Commissioner. R. L THOMAS
For County Surveyor. 1. W. WOOD.
For Magistrates. Martinsburg District.
WM. MCKEE and z G. BARTLETT.
For CoustzbIes. Martinsburg District.
". NJ HOLLIS and 4. LAMBERT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

i vote for the Republican tick
et IS a vote for Protection. Pro-
lection opens up our factories
and gives work TO our people.
Free Trade closes them and sends
our money 10 European laborers
and foreign merchants.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

Sustain President Harrison 5
splendid record OF craftsmanship.
Sustain the American indus
tries, home trade and general
prosperity.
Sustain the peace, safety, pro
lection. great educational and
industrial progression, the name
and fame OF America.
Vote the Republican ticket.
Free Trade Is foreign.
Paupers are foreign.
Anarchy is foreign.
Revolution is foreign.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
c. HI. MILLER.
POTOMAC VAL ET RAILROAD co.
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
orrlcE OF sEcsrrARY.

Baltimore Sept i6sh. 1891
TIE Annual Meeting az the Ssockh0ld-
dels Of the Potomsc VALLEY Railroad
Company q West Virgins for the elec-
ton % Seven Directors. ws.i D held at
the otiioe q the ComPsnY. HIllen Sta
tam. Baltimore. on wednesday, Octo-
Der l9ih. 80 o'clock. ?. m
GEO Il BAER. Secresarv.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

Farmers and mechanics can
you vote for VIM. L. Wilson for
his " great reputation alone. all
the Democrats claim for him.
Does that help you: Does free
coal, free lumber. free wool. free
everything help you
Does buying goods from Eng
land give you work or bring YOU
money
Does living a high classical.
social life, help you:
Then don't rofe for him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

Never have market prices been
better in Martinsburg for all kind
Of vegetables and farm produce.
Protection does il. II builds I'D
factories, gives employment, and
labor makes a home market.
Free trade Is for England only.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
NOTICE
TO TAX PAYERS.

All Tax payers are hereby notified
THU as required by Law OF one of nv
dsp0f5es NiIl Srteni each voting place IA
each district N Bsrkeley eo1uty. for the
purpose Of receiving taxes doe by The
people residing IN OF Paying taxes Ia
esea of said districts ard that pursuant
70 isw. discount Of q PER cent wIti 5e
allowed OF ali taxes then paid
The places and time Of attendance
are.
AT Gerardss0Sn on the 4Gh ard ssh Of
October. 1888 st Saith scbOolhoose
on TIE 81 q October. At ShSnghsI on
the sfh o. 0cfooer. At Dzrkesyille On
the 18Th OF October At Vancisxss-
vilis On the I9sh Of October At Falling
Waters Oct 9Th and S0fh Al Rf3en-
cur = Oct 2ash ard SIss- Al SwAn Pond
Oc1- zEh and 18th. AT Bunker Hal Oct.
9Th ard 7th- AT T0mRha~k Oct 7exh
and iiik. At MArtinsbnrg Oct 2lss and
2si, 1892
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

Good looks are more than skin deep.
depending upon q healthy condition Of
ali the vital organs II the liver be in
active. Won have Bilious Look and II
your kidneys are affected you have q
PlDchsd Look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric Bit
ters i the great alternative and Tonic,
ac-s directly On those vital organs.
Cures Pimples. Blotches. Boils and gives
s good compilation. Sold at Z c. WI
llans Jr. q GO. DruEstare sle. per bottle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

Politics IS so hot in Shepherds
town that if a wedding or a fun
eral procession passes by they
are mistaken for a Republican
parade and the children put up
70 cry " Hurrah for Cleveland.
you niger lovers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

Make a vote for the whole
ticket If you can and as many
for Your friends as you can.
Work. Some day when YOU are
on the ticket. the political bread
you thus cast upon the waters
will be fully and freely returned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

The election ballots will be
long and confusing. The Re
publicans should hold election
drills in every district and ex-
plain the new law. Have the
affidavitS ready Of those who
NAV be challenged.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

The Republicans have the
Democrats on the run in Berke-
ley-keep EN- going. They have
only one good worker. c. R.
Hoilis,-and such a promising
young statesman should be on
the Republican side. He'll come
over some day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

Mr. CIeves2@d While president ordered
his attorney <sHer&i 20 mEke nss of fhe
federal el@ezioz laws 70 yruzsete his own
re-sisesIaa- These federal sIeesien I3ws
comprise she SANE principles fozEa iz
the 80 called force bffi
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
TO prevent the Grin

Or any other similar epidemic. the bIood
and tie whole system should be kept in
healthy condition. II yoz feel worn oat
or have that tired feeling " do rot Be
guilty OF neglect Give immediate A.
tsnsion 70 yourself Take Hoods Szr-
ssFsTilla to give strength, purify the
blood and prevent disease.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

Our commercial rivals IL EE-ups DO net
regard this reciprocity policy a. a -shaz1,F
bat As = seFious threat to : trade supren-
Esy they have long ea5oyed-- uzr-is9u's
LeEteE Of ; eeepsasee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
WILL PAY FOUR PER CENT,

On and after April issh. fsg2. The Va
iionzi Bank q Nartins5urx zriIl par in
tsress On time Certificates Of Det.osi. az
the rate q per cent. per annnn. Br
order Of the Board % Directors.
GEO. s. BILL. Cashier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
DR.. T. S. McELFISH.
Dentist,

Teeth extrzesed without pain by the
use Ct OSouta1ier All brzoches Of
the Dental Profession pracsiced IN 4
manner guaranteed 10 5@ satisfactory.
Offlcs IN the Be&runzn hailding. secona
6oor below Pubiie Square, Main 81.
Mzrsiusburs. W. Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
WH. PHILLIPS. HERCHANTTAILOR

WEST BURKE ST. MARTTNSBURG. Keeps consts utlr
hand large ard complete assortment Of Cloths
uleFes- and FANCY SCTTISGS. Foreign and Domestic.
which he prepared TO make short at
enable terms A specially made OF STYLISH SPRING
oCIIINGs. E-Czll and examine my stock
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

For House Of Delegates, 18th District,
GEO. W. FETDT. Of Berkeley County.
WI. Il. SOMERS. Of Morgan County.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
The REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

FoR GOVERNOR.
THOMAS z DAVIS. OF Taylor County.
FOR AUDITOR
JACOB S. HYER, Of Braxtou County.
FOB TREASURER.
WI. z. PAYNE. Of Mcdowell County.
FOB srPEgryTEypEST OF SCHOOLS.
THOS. c. MILLER. Of Marion County.
Fog ATTORNEY GENERAL
T. 0. BULLOCK. Of Wood County.
F0s JUDGE or ooCET oF APPEALS.
J. n. New HORTER. Of Greenbrier Co.
WARREN MILLER Of Jackson County.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

For the State Senate. 18th District.
DANL GETZENDANER. Of jefferson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

The merit President must and
shall b. a Republican. No Free
Trade No Pauper Labor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
HAPPY REPUBLICANS
DEMOCRATS LEAVING TIER PARTY
IL LARGE NUMBERS.
Thousands Of Democrats Anneanee Them
Conversion to EepEssieanfsa Tae
T4ris. the SzsIos&a B2nk Law AID
other Features Drive Thsra oas-

coarerzion to Eepzssieznfsa The
T4ris. the SzsIos&a Bank Law AID
otber Fe2sares Drive Them ozs-
lsz@eszl Covresgoaaeoee-I
NEW Y0Rx- Oct l0--Acco-siing %
the Democrats national committee
Great Britain has grown tired Of her
fires trade AID Is about 70 pus tariff On
certain American products upQz the
American protective rasnEy. The lIter-
arr 5urez1 q she Democrats heZdgu2r-
Esrs ANNOUNCES that The English paris
DenE viii Is SON Is i meets PASS n
act placing a 7zrlE On American wheat.
for the double p1rTsose q getting eTea
with the United States for or high tariff
duties and a. the same tine projecting
British col01is-s and British interests II
wheat growing Australia, Cznzia and
India Thus II seeuas that the British are
actively cooperating with TIE Democrats
q this country 70 ny TO scare the farm
ers e the United States into voting
against Republican doctrines q Es-oteo-
ton, while AZ the sz1ns tine they airs
admitting their value By proposing &c
adopt them for the beueds q British cC2-
onizss wao-n they propose % project
ss-AA-s- I l-.'4'A t-''s -H-lA--=ls- i : rs
r'--,sfea Ra.at 'Als 11lnE amen 2. q me
D.1e-a1 an ne -'5----'--.a--- s---sE g
- = - l-'- = A-l'' 'el-17 ---V -
132-1S --12-7A . u = : s
DesHeeFAss Badly Alarmed
TIE fgcr : The Dezpossraes hsvs fts-
came very I-IcA a-ArzA2esA iA1~-f Ele
sl'7aa-loia- nay nave zec7lFe74 reports
tEoln the west which Convince than
t--aE the stones q prospective Demo
cratic success n the western states ere
tns l1er=asi E-,osE-s-l1lle- lAey nave lost
nope q carrying i4lll212s- - ls'so1s-l
ai'1 olners q the western sales 7El1i-1
a E2o2th ago they were claiming win
graf pe-s-sTezcy- 11e1E only hope lies
ROW II the assistant As=-llc'---2e
party a. TIE Pe9lA-='s party mas r.
Gently been es-aosn1nsSs'1- Il they can
get e1o1gh Rep1o-'cz 70 T0l@ Win
mat party II Aa-salsr Nel1ass-a and S-as
DsGos@s 10 cary t2@ electoral T'-as
against the kcEll-icsli-s they VIII t1Ezs
accomplish al tAat E-ey ROW eKE@-t-
b1F there Is -l'E4e prospect q 1-a1- Eae
AesFyl 1llcs-zzs q those states aT4 SEEING
clearly iAGt 11ey are beng made game
O. and t1as ire Democrats are attempt
N % Use t1s-1 2S a czEs paw - gZlll
5nelr clesl-1-s o1l q re nEa- I-ey
SEE IllaE To1e la ~ saver 1;-'1 Elz-1 =
-1.alE7ct-F a Fo'@ ~ t-@Fe-A-l ard
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

Hoop 5 Pills cure lITer ills. Jzgpiiee.
blli0usnezs sick headache constipation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
THEN AND NOV.

Cess q Living TBder LSE Tz-8f e 1887
ard Protective T&rfr Of iSsg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
RAIL ROAD TINE TABLE.

s=E5r-ssH>
@ 80 =-.z n6ItGsIsEt :
LII NJ n aS II ~ ~ NJ
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
SOUTH CAROLINA BONE

for 81 per ton cash Place your orders now be-
fore this stock is all gone The goods wiz be
higher later in the season We are also agent
for Listers Celebrated Brands Of Bone
Fertilizer, the best Bone goods on the market
Fertilizers delivered at any station on the B. &
O. between BALTIC. and Berkeley Springs, or c.
7. between Harrisburg and Winchester, in car
load lots
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

More than 1919 styles Of New Fall
Dress Fabrics at 25c 10 25o to select
from.
II you ca1uot coma
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

.ven when the qualities are identical.
Have yOu superior shopping facilities
nd DO sou get the most for every dollar:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
|. MD H. PIl[ lH|lI At
H. L. DOLL & CO.'S.
Fertilizers!

Having bought a large stock during the dull
season at much lower price than we could
now. are in position to offer the best grade Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
he says the other graves were opened and
the remains removed. They are all there
but Mrs. Hudson s."
Think Seriously.

Suppose that representative in con-
gress or the state legislature, whom you
had helped to elect, should vote for a
measure that was directly against the
interests of you and the majority of his
constituents; and suppose then that you
should take him to task about it, and he
should say, "Well, I didn't want to
throw my vote away, so / voted with the
side / thought would be in the majority"
how much respect could you have for
such man? Wouldn't you politely in.
form him that the best thing he could do
would be to resign? You, as a Voter, are
the representative of your family and
great many other people, and it is your
duty to look to their interests as well as
your own. II is your duty to vote for
what you think is right, no matter what
are the prospects as to the result. Yet
every day you are told by some tricky
politician that to vote for Weaver cleo
tors is to throw away your vote. II you
listen to such nonsense as that, you had
better resign, and let your wife do the
voting. And if you want to commit an
act of which you will be ashamed in your
old age, vote for Harrison. By all means
think seriously before casting your vote
this year.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
What Hon. P. P. Elder Thinks of Our
Criticism Of Mr.. MulVans's Crop
Statistics.
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.

10 the Editor OF THB ADVOCATE.
While am taking no partin this cam
paign, yet I have lively interest in the
result. All our candidates on the state
ticket are clean, respectable and popu-
lar men. From your statements regard
ing the majority of the republican
candidates one would suppose the re-
publican party had attempted to commit
political suicide.
Allow me to say that / have read your
criticism and comments on Mr.. Mulvane's
compilation Of figures and facts on the
products Of the Kansas farmer, their
profits and income, and must say that it
Is the most complete answer I have ever
read on any document intended for re-
publican campaign. 1t is replete with
statements beyond dispute or successful
attack, and should be read by every
voter. The ADVOCATE also had good
article on Botkln and his successor. If
the voters Of Kansas would all read the
ADVOCATE with thoughtful care, the
Peoples ticket would be elected by
$4,000 majority. Hastily,
P. p. ELDER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
JOHNSON COUNTY IN LINE.
POpuliStS Versus Eggs and Tomatoes at
0lsthe,


To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
The Peoples party and democrats held
the largest political demonstration here
yesterday ever known in the history Of
johnson county. The procession was
nearly five miles long, and the best judges
estimated the crowd at 10000 people.
Col Harris completely captivated our
people. M. w. Wilkins delivered power
full address. At night Col. H. L. Moore
and Hon. John G. Sheridan, Of Paola,
spoke in the opera house, where even
standing room was at premium. Col.
Moore made many friends.
Several eggs and rotten tomatoes were
thrown into the procession and band dur
ing the night parade. Prominent repub-
licans furnished whisky with the object
Of getting Peoples party men and demo-
Gratis intoxicated in order that the nu-
merous deputy marshals appointed by
the republican mayor might arrest them
and thereby place the meeting in dis
repute.
An organized mob of republicans tried
to annoy the proceedings by blowing tin
horns in peoples faces, yelling, whoop-
ing, hollowing,expecting thereby to create
a row in order that arrests might follow,
and thus bring disgrace on the occasion,
but it did not work. Fortunately this
band Of hoodlums met the wrong man
when they blew their tin horns in the
face of Peoples party man who, when
they failed to heed his warning to keep
away, knocked the ringleader down,
after which order was restored. Their
leader is a very prominent republican,
having several times been chosen seore-
tary Of their county conventions, and it
is to be hoped that the black eye he now
wears will teach him not to monkey with
the buzz-saw, as we'll as to serve as q
warning to others who are aspiring to
little notoriety.
Several converts to the Peoples cause
have already been announced, due to
some extent to the disgraceful conduct of
the republicans not being even willing
for the rally to be held without abuse,
insult and annoyance from over-zealous
members Of their party.
A few wandering republicans are seen
on the streets this morning wearing an
anxious lcok, which seems to say, "Where
am atI" X.
Olathe, Kas., October 27.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

throughout the nation. The pulpit,
press and people are all in feVerish
state Of excitement, and all, including
the political parties, are Offering opin.
ions on the situation, and giving solu-
tions to the vexatious problems as varied
and complex as the problem itself. And
while most OF our best thinkers acknowl-
edge that under existing conditions the
conflict is unequal, yet they admit that
the balance OF sympathy is on the side of
labor, and the balance Of power has been
transferred to the side Of capital. Thus
it is that in the triumphant closing Of
the nineteenth and greatest century,
crowned with the glory of the most
marvellous achievements Of any age, un-
der the flag of freedom and the bless
ings Of liberty and independence, we find
these two great forces engaged in the
most bitter and relentless strife. So
greet has this question become that it
reaches in its ramiAcations through all
the phases Of our social and political
bodies, and threatens to revolutionize
the whole system Of our government.
Capital, it's power, its uses and abuses;
labor, its rights, and the relation that
exists between them, are now the ques-
tions Of the hour. Their equal interests
and yet their antagonism, and how to
reconcile them to peaceful and harmoni-
Gus action, are objects which should en-
gage the earnest, careful and impartial
consideration Of every thoughtful person
in the country. Originally these two
forces were so closely related and 80
nearly equal as to belong to one family,
and any separation was as imprscticable
as it was impossible; but unfortunately,
and from combination Of causes, an es-
arrangement has arisen between them
which, though 1t has not nor cannot sepa-
rate them, has caused turmoil, dissen-
sion and antagonism, with conflict and
clash OF interests. But while equal
rights are desirable and just, so far as
consistent, capital demands special privi-
leges which it will not concede to labor:
hence the warfare. Under the genial
warmth of favorable legislation, capital
has entirely outrun her sister, labor, in
the race, and now that she has grown
opulent, she has become obstreperous
and avericlous, grasping for more power,
while labor struggles forexistence. The
spirit OF rebellion against usurpation of
labor's just deserts has caused the for
nation OF a new party, because neither
OF the old parties, under whose regime
and favor these conditions have been
fostered, seems inclined to attempt re-
version or even amelioration of the un-
just conditions. The people are arraying
themselves on the side Of the new party,
because they hope for relief and antici-
pate reform through its agency. There
seems no other alternative; and while
the new party may make mistakes, and
disappointment in some directions ensue,
the new departure, by virtue Of its hon.
est purposes, will eventually lead on to
the establishment of government
equitable and just to it's subjects.
w. NEWTON SHIRLEY.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
The Situation.
To the Editor of THE ADvOoArR.

10 the Editor OF The ADVOCATE.
The aggressive warfare that is now 60
ing on all over this country between
capital and labor, and which has bat re-
Gently caused CONSERVATION, bloodshed,
death, and loss Of property, has not only
pervaded the entire ranks Of labor, but
has caused feeling Of alarm and unrest
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
A GRAVEYARD sOAVHNGHR.
Candidate Humphrey Beats His Own VII
lainous Record.

lhlnUuD 0oOO[us
One of the most disgraceful things
that has occurred this campaign is laid
at the door of Governor Humphrey. 1t
was a scandalous collection of lies pub
lished in an Arkansas City campaign pa
per, attempting to show that T. j. Hud-
son had so far neglected the grave Of
his wife that the lot on which it was
located was being used as feed lot for
stock. The outrageous lie was put in
the hands of the notorious Greer gang at
Winfield, and was exaggerated upon to
the extent of several columns of matter
in the paper. Knowing that no credence
could be given the story il it's authors
were known, it was palmed off on pa
per in another town.
Everything goes to show that Gov.
Humphrey was intimately connected
with this vile piece of business, as the
following from the Fredonia Herald in
dicates: "There is no longer any doubt
whatever but that Humphrey is the
graveyard scavenger. 1t has been said
by some of his supporters that he knew
nothing whatever about the matter, and
that he did not advise the dastardly.
cowardly outrage. But all such excuses
can no longer be used, for last week Rev.
Barney Kelley, in speaking with friend
In regard to Humphreys diabolical con-
duct, said that he advised him Hum
phrey) long ago to have nothing to do
with the graveyard matter"
A. Siseman, an old soldier of Erie,
Kansas, writes long statement de-
nouncing the slanderers, from which the
following is taken:
II see by an Arkansas City paper that
an outrageous assault has been made on
L. J. Hudson on account of alleged neg
lgence of his first wife's grave, and
am also informed that Gov. Humphrey
and his supporters are slyly telling jeff
Hudson ran away from Indiana, from
the draft, and was a rebel.
X X
During the war Hudson was a union
boy, and never left Indiana until after
the draft was all over, and DR.. Orver,
of Gov. Humphreys own town Qnde.
pendence), also republican, knows that
Hudson was for the union and volun-
teered once, but was not accepted. Hud-
son has to my knowledge aided many
soldiers in getting pension and back
pay, and never heard Of his charging
one for it. On account Of Humphreys
attack on Hudson and his present wife,
/ propose to do all l can to beat him.
I will not support any republican as
Gov. Humphrey has shown himself to be
in this matter. The governor makes
false statement when he said that the
old cemetery was used as hog lot, and
he makes another false statement when
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

"Majah" Hudson has partially recov-
cred from the jar he received in Stevens
opera honse, Garden City, but he is
still at large. He makes out to steer
clear Of s. N. Scott, however.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS

Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Books, Sta
tionery, Trusses, Supporters. Shoulder
Braces, CrstcheS, etc. Paints, Oils, Var
nis1es, Glass and Artists Supplies. Pure
Wines and Liquors for medical purposes.
Physicians prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at all hours of the day and night.
BIver & Pond Pianos, Sterling Organs
and Instruments and other musical
erchandist,