davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-25

Rayne ships more eggs and chick.
ems 10 one week than any town in
the State does in one month .-Rayne
Ranger.
We will ask you to bring out your
figures on this Bro. editor, we have
got some kind of a chicken and egg
shipping point ourselves. Washing.
ton Argus.
Yes, come along with your statis-
tics Bro. Chevis, and when you do
We will see how Abbeville can stack
up. For we ship a few every week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-25

Texas Farm and Ranch, the best
and cleanest family agricultural pa
per published, is making an unpre.
cedented offer in order to increase
its already large circulation. The
publishers offer to send to any Of
our readers Texas Farm and Ranch,
weekly, and Farm Fun. q humorous
monthly farm journal, until January
!, 1895, for SO cents, and We advise
every one to accept this wonderfully
libeIal offer at once. Send so cents
to Texas Farm and, Dallas, Texas.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-25
Peaches are ripening.

Peaches are ripening.
Waternelons are plentiful in town
this week.
The corn crop in town is unusually
vigorous and promises an abundant
yield.
We are glad to learn that the
child Of our police juror M. L.. Ed.
redge who has been very sick is
much better.
Geo. W. Summers, Esqr., the
newly elected secretary and treasurer
of the town of Abbeville, has given
his official bond which has been ap-
proved, aud last week entered upon
the discharge of the duties Of his
position.
DR.. j. a. Defbanne the popular
dentist from Washington, La, is in
town this week, if yon need any
work in his line you should call on
him at once. DR.. Derbanne needs
no recommendation, as be is well
known here by every one, Office at
Abadie Hotel.
The public schools Of Abbeville
deserve your support and enconr.
agement. Attend the annual exerci,
ses Wednesday. A small ent rance
fee will be charged to defray the
expenses Of hall, lights, &C., and the
surplus turned over to the school
fund, Patronize the affair.
There will be o reunion, picnic,
and examination of oil the public
schools of the parish at Mr.. W. B.
Whites grove. A similar gathering
two years ago did much to create
an interest in education. and was
productive Of much good. It is to
be hoped that the attendance will be
large, as a pleasant time is assured.
Come out and see what our rising
generation can do.
Our young friend J. Nelson
Greene received his commission end
was duly qualified last Monday as
justice of the peace for the Ord ward.
Nelson is one of Vermilion's promis.
ing sons and we hope hal he will do
all in his power to support all measu-
res as he may deem tending to the well
fare of all citizens of this Parish.
Judge Greene will try his first case
to-day. Here's success to you Judge
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-25

The Chicago convention has
nomitntcd Grover Cleveland for
President and Adlair E. Stevenson
for Vice President.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-25

We learn to love with easy teach.
ng.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-25

Nine. DonIouis Langlinais, J. G. FanIk
JOS. A Faulk, Erastus Faux, BENJAMIN
Hargrave, Mrs Ben Faulk, Nnma Lemaire.
pierre Z; Broussard. Desgaliere Breaux,
Witnesses-J. B. Faulk, D. Breaux. ]
A. Faulk.
On motion of MI. Morgan, seconded
by Mr.. Hoffpauir, the road as laid ont
leading from Morgan's mill, End ward.
to bayou Portage be and is hereby or
dered changed to comply with the petit
ton presented and now on fle.-AdoDf-
ed.
The citizens of the 9th ward of this
parish having presented a petition
praying the appointment of a jury OF
freeholders to trace a public road lead
ing from the southeast corner of section
16, in said district to Cow Island
marsh. The following gentlemen were
appointed, to wit A. J. Porter, Ur-
lsin Langlinais, FRANCOIS Frederick.
Pierre r. Broussard, Donat r. Brous-
sard and Treville Rung.
On motion of MFR. Morgan, resolved
that no person shall be allowed any
support from this parish as a pauper.
except those who have resided in the
parish for a period CT three years, Sec
onded by Mr.. Bartels and adopted.
The petitions of Oneziphore Thi-
beaux and Valentine Bombgartner be
placed on the pauper list was rejected
for cause.
The President of this body having
appointed Messrs. Hoffpauir and Bar
tells q cOmmittae to examine the books
of the Police jury to ascertain the
amounts paid in error to bridge keep
ers at AbbeVille they reported that they
lind the corporation of the town of Alb
beville indebted to the parish of YER
million as it's pro rata for said purpose
the sum of $l59.371.
The following reports were received
and ordered spread on the minutes, to
| wit
ABBEvILLE, June IA, 1892.
To the Hon President and members of the
Police jury Of Yermilion Parish:
Gents-The following is the financial
Surplus fund has soa7 d
Reed on this since my last report
on May Il; as, from w. A. White
Reed on this fund juno 14th from
A. L. Leblanc, on roll of 1891 1O6 g. {
On License Of 1891 1914 rs
Court House Fund 662 IL
Nc receipts on this fund since
last report.
Very respectfully,
| ELI WISE,
Parish Treasurer.
ABBEvILLE, La, June IA, 1892.
To the Hon. President aud Members of the
Police Jury of Vermilion Parish :
We the undersigned Finance Committee
of your Hon. Body beg leave to report
that we have examined the stub book of
AL. Leblanc, tax-collectOr and find that
he has collected from April LIST to May
81, 1892, inclusive, on rolls of 1891. as fol-
lows
Principal S233.65 int $11.42 5 as on
Credited by receipts from Parish
Treasurer, dated May eth and
June 14th as follows:
Gen Fund $167.51 com $50 S178.9
School 1856 com 2.47 1908
C. III. 1876 com 30 10 rs B 24S ca
To bal on license for 1899 as
per last report 1859 80
Credited by receipt OF Parish
Treasurer $247.N commission
1900 5 5000
Bal in his hands uncol 1102.5O
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-25

The St. Martin Messenger says:
Quite o sensation was produced in
town at about seven o'clock Monday
evening last, when several pistol
shots were heard in the direction Of
the bridge. The people from every
direction rushed to the scene Of the
shooting to learn that @ dog suppos-
ed at the time to have been mad had
entered the house of Mrs. Baumgart.
Der, who lives near the bridge on
the east side of the bayou, and had
bitten her on the arm and on her
side. Her screams drew the atten.
ton of the neighbors and those who
were passing on the streets who
came to her assistance. Some Is or
20 shots were fred before the dog
was killed. DR.. De Many dressed
the wounds of Mrs. Baumgartner.
The dog was a black one with white
spots and bad but three legs, one Of
the fore mes had been cut and heal
ed up, The dog is said to have be-
longed to some person living in the
country, in the neighborhood of the
St. John plantation. 1t is not be-
lieved that tho dog had hydrophobia.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-25

It is q mistaken idea that loud talk
gives tone to society.-Boston Tran,
script.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-25

Watermelons are plentiful in town
this week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-25
8 1862 so 8 1859 50
Respectfully yours,
Cor nggnU Wzcn

5= ##.sE=s 4HOCs Ss 6AOnUANs 4
The Police Jury acting for the parish
of Vermilion beg leave to report flor
the satisfaction of the taxpayers) that
the Court House as now completed cost
the parish the sum of $$24, 1000, including
furniture, ETC., to date.
Resolved, that Messrs. Howard Hnff-
pauir and j. Z. Broussard be and they
are hereby appointed a committee to
slct in conjunction with a like commit
tee from Lafayette parish to supervise
the removal of the bridge across Indian
Bayou on the road leading from Abbe-
vile to Rayne, placing said bridge i'm
the proper place.-Adopted.
Resolved, that bids for doing the par
ish printing, such az orders of court,
jury notices, V~enires, blanks, aetC., for
the ensuing year are hereby advertised
for, the same to be fled with the Presi-
dent or Clerk of this body on or before
the 18th day of July, next; contract to
take effect August l, 1892.
Messrs. W. L. Vanslyke and q. j.
Morgan acting az a committee ON q cis-
tern for the courthouse, reported that
they had accepted the bid of Messrs.
Aucoin ct ais, in and for the considera-
ton of One Hundred and Sixteen Dol
lars ($116.00) and said amount is here
by set aside out of the courthouse fund
subject to the order Of the committee 10
pay for the same.
The following claims were allowed,
to wit:
Joseph Trahan, justice of peace 5 10 80
Andrew Moss, constable IA 80
GE Lyons, jailer. A. j. GODDARD asg 40 10
Solomon Wise sundries for parish 80 is
l. Sokoloski, lumber for bridges I'll Oh
FOyNeil justice of peace @ O6
j Nngier nails to road overseers . 65
j Williams clerk polio jury so 90
G Labauve, justice of peace q 81
FF Feray Al Leblanc assg work
on bridge IS 90
James Root lumber road overseers "a 06
DR.. J T Abshire coroner 10 90
Amedee Boudreaux coroner jury 90
Antoine Bernard 90
A t Newgebaur q 90
Felix Hollier 90
Nathan Beer Q 90
Mrs.. h i ! Hooks, panper GO
Dosite Meaux, so
Louis Galtier, 5 90
Nestor Guidry, 90
Oneziph0re B0urque SOD
Charles T0ups ESQ
Raphael Miguez, 5 90
On motion, duly seconded the Police
Jury adjourned 10 meet on the LIST Mon
day of July next, when they meet a a
Board of Reviewers. All parties inter-
ested are hereby notified to be present.
on said date.
.T.BRoUssARD, President.
j. N, WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-25

In case Of too qach money-start
a newspaper.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-25

The corn crop in town is unusually
vigorous and promises an abundant
yield.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-06-25

We are glad to learn that the
child of our police juror M. l.. Ed.
redge who has been very sick is
much better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
Hill ana Silver.

The Rocktridge County Nsass says:
"oar very esteemed and astute contemporary
the Richmond DnPAfcH, has two hobbies-Hfii
and silver. How our ns;ghbor win now succeed
In riding both since Hlil's Albany speech on tho
night OF the 3lst we are . little anxious 70 see.
HIN on that occasion placed himself clearly op-
posed 70 free coinage Of silver bat puts II In
terms little ambiguous 10 the unsophisticateo
reader. Hill sni Cleveland stand upon the
same platform upon this question. How the
DISPATCH viii continue 10 rido both OF ite hob
bies at the Same time without colossal strad-
ding capacity will DO one Of ths pusxles Of the
tlmos.'
The Felson Examiner and the Charlottes-
vile Chronicle. and we might add Mr..
SpHrxoxR, have found no inconsistency in
the course Of the DISPATCH. They under
stand our position exactly. But We have
no hobbies, or, a. we said some time ago,
the DIspArcH has no prejudiccs. 1t claims
to be able TO deal justly by all men. we
have changed our position on the silver
question only 90 far as to announce our
willingness to acquiesce in holding the
question IN allegiance durlng the current
year. We are as strenuously in favor OF
the full demonstration Of the dollar OF
the daddies as we ever were. But, as Cow
PER says. we must choose "a proper time"
for the grest work. We let Mr.. SPINNER
speak for us. He says;
81 am a bimetallisf, and as such cannot
support any policy which would releeate silver
70 the rear or eliminate II from political discus
Sion. On the contrary, would make 1t a great
national question and would settle II upon lines
as broad as possible and ut the earliest time
practicable. My experience, however, In mat
tiers of legislation teaches me that the object
which Is most desirable cannot always be &C
complished. But that which il desirable,
and which at the same time may be
attained, ought TO be the aim OF all
legislation. What, then, is attainnble In
this Congress, 30 far az silver Is concerned The
House IL Democratic by large majority. The
Senate Ia Republican ana the President IL ko-
publican. II would be next 10 impossible for
both houses Of this Congress to agree upon
silver bill Of any kind, but even II an agree
meut should be reached between the two houses
securing free coinage or making more liberal
provisions In that direction, the President stands
ready to interpose his veto. Hence no legisla'
ton upon this subject. however desirable 1t may
be, can be obtained during this Congress-"
SO as to Governor HILL. The DmPAToH
has never committed itself to him or any,
body else, unless committing itself to the
nominee of the next Democratic National
Convention constituted committing itself
to Governor HILL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
A Grand Work.

Mr.. ALLEN, one Of the senators from the
State of Washington. made speech in the
United States Senate last week in which
be stated that at q meeting of the Puget
Sound Lumber Manufacturing Association
OF that State held at Seattle on the 18th of
November last resolution was adopted
inviting and urging the Washington State
representatives in Washington CITY to take
such action rs will hasten tho completion
OF the Nicaragua canal.
The meeting declared that canal to be
"the grandest Of all works ever contem-
plated by the civilized world" 1t IL well
for us TO have OR horizons widened by
such declarations as this. AL Of us are in
danger Of over-estimating works near or at
home and nder-estimating works far
from us. How many Of the people OF vir-
ginis have ever supposed the Nicaragua
canal to be "the grandest work ever con-
templsted by the civilized world"f Many
virginians have looked with favorable
ere upon that Improvement. and some OF
them have contributed money to be used
in it's construction, but most Of us have
moderated it's nature. its design, and its
future usefulness. We have heretofore
stated that we did not OF first favor the
scheme, and only became friendly to it
after the facts had led US TO that point.
We now ask for the scheme tho considera-
tion Of all persons Interested in grand"
enterprises
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
Local Papers.

Mr.. J. b. CANFIRLD has resumed editorial
charge of the Gordonsville Gazette, and he
announces that it will be his aim ito make
it live local paper"
If he is diligent in this purpose-and no
doubt he will be--he is almost sure OF
financial success.
Every paper ought to give the chief
place in its columns to the news that most
interests the most of its readers. And that
news is the news of the neighborhood; OF
the county. town, or city in which 1t is
published. MANY papers in Virginia have
altogether failed because their editors
were too dieniied to devote themselves to
the work Of collecting and printing local
newa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
Your First Choice

is worth something this morning.
We are determined to CLOSE OUT
all the ODDS AND ENDS and SUR
PLUS STOCK in the HOUSEWARE
DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK. Below
we mention some of the BARGAINS
for to-day or as long as they last:
Japanese Bread and Cake-Boxes,
slightly dented and scratched, for &c.,,
from 70, GO. and SOC.
big lot Kitchen Lamps will be sold
at SC.
lot Lamp-Refectors, SC.
lot assorted Cuspadores, Toe.
big lot assorted Tinware. all odds
and ends, your choice two for 10.
odd lot coup MufIin-Pans. &c.
lot Galvanized Basins, from pc. to
10c.
/ big lot OF Odds and Ends Of Tin
ware, consisting OF Cofiee-P Pots. Tin Ba-
sins, tunnels, Knife Boxes, Cuspadores,
Walters, ETC., at &c. choice. Another lot
at 10c. choice.
Large Handsome Vases, damaged,
Soc, from 81; 3 Busks, 50c.. from
sl.75; 6 BY lingo Figures, &C.,, from
1.5O; Bohemian Vases, Clipped, 35c.,
from 81 and about one hundred other
vases, all either Clipped or odd, at ONE
THIRD LESS THAN HALF COST.
Mineral-Water Cannisters (damaged),
Csc, from roc.
l Odd Lot Teaspoons, 35c. per
dozen, from CSC. l Odd Lot Table
Spoons, Toe. per dozen, from SL23.
/ Tableful Of Odd Glassware at 30.
choice.
Card Receivers ut zoo. from $50.
big lot OF Odd and Clipped China
at 1c. choice. and many lots Of OTHER
WARES. which are BIG QUALITIES
odd or chipped--will be put out on sale
for next to nothing.
IL To EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
Demand for a Dog-Taxing Law.

II the Legislature should rass law putting Vi
tax on every dog 1t would 70 far toward making
a sinking fund 10 pay OF the public debt Why
not do something in tho way Of taxing the dogs
and protecting tho sheep ?-Gordonspiie Gazette.
The farmers have an overwhelming ma
jority both in the House and in the Senate
of Virginia, and Int is for them tosay whether
the people wish "a dog law"
Such measure, passed about fifteen
years ago, was the death-knell Of many
politicians hopes. Have the times
changed2 We think not. Therefore we
conclude that there will be nogeneral dop-
law passed, but any county that asks for q
special law of this character can get 1t.
And it can de7ote the tax collected to the
reimbursement of the owners OF sheep
whose sheep may be killed by dogs.
This Is the Augusta county plan and we
have always been told that it is Q good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
Tho Ual;fox publieh;po Gamma,

The Halifax Publishing Company, which
was chartered at the last term OF the Hall
fax Circuit Court, has purchased the
offices of the Halifax Record and Halifax
Advertiser. together with the subscription
lists, goodwill. etc., Of those two papers.
which have been consolidated and will
hereafter be published at Houston under
the name of the Reconsideration.
The company has secured the services of
Messrs. j. A. PHILLIPS and B. E. HKDDERLY,
late editors and proprietors of the Record
and the Advertiser. and these well-known
and capable gentlemen will have charge of
the editorial. business. and mechanical de-
partments of the new establishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
Midget from buckingham.

fCorrespondence Of the Kichmond Dispatch.l
New STORE. January 9.-The recent death
of Mrs. James A. Wright. so soon after the
death OF her husband, reminds inc that she was
the youngest daughter Of the late Archibald Aus
tin, who was elected to Congress rom TINS ais
YER and one OF our best men. He was the Co
temporary OF Major Charles Yancey and George
Booker. ana also Of Samuel Jones and Colonel
Reuben Paterson. all OF this county:
Wiss Jennie Coleman and Mr. Matthew Cox
were united In marriage IN st. Pauls Episcopal
church at Cardsville In December.
on the 9th Of January Miss Lou Dabney Saun-
ders and Mr. Charles Yancey Hooper were mar
ried quietly at the brides home, by Rev. Mr..
Ware, OF Meade Memorial church, OF Farm
vile, va.
This half OF the county IL we'll nigh unit In
favor Of General Hundley for circuit Judge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

money. some eso.ooo. b IN the hands Of the
Secretary OF State to build monument
ct wAsauorox's birthplace, and the Gov
eminent has purchased The grounds and
roadway. but tho nearest lAndine-plsce
now Is six miles away, aud the road from
there Il very bad. The building Of the
proposed pier viii enable all vessels on
the Potomac 10 land very near the site Of
tho monument. and 1t IL designed to APP
propriate $4,000 for this special purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

For several years past we've handled exclu-
slvely the products Of one Of the largest shirt
factories in the country. Each successive year
we've noticed some Improvements. They have
como to us this season with more decided
change for the bettor than ever before, ana We
unhesitatingly say there is represented In every
SHIRT THE BEST MATERIALS, FIT, AND
FINISH POSSIBLE TO PUT IN 1T FOR ITS
RESPECTIVE PRICE. Most Of you know Just
what this announcement means The SHIRTS
are here. Sale begins at O'Clock sharp.
LOT 1.-Made Of sood heavy cotton, open
backs, pure linen bosoms, front and back rein
forced, linen cuffs, nicely finished sizes IL to 18.
PRICE SOC. EACH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

LOT 3--Nade OF "Utica Nonpsriel" muslin
improved over last years, which had tho bosom
sewed on. while this season the front Is cut out
and three-ply bosom Of 1900 pure linen Get
in-three-ply neck and Wristbands, linen
faced-double fclled sesms-front and back re-
inforced-pointed yoke In back-ea;h shirt cut
straightway Of cloth--full SO inches long-open
bacxs-perfect fitting, sizes IL to In inclusive.
PRICE 62lSc. EACH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

LOT 4.-Made OF an excellent muslin, count
ing ssxp2 threads to tho square inch-bosom Of
1000 pure llnen-backing Of heavy duck and
interlinings shrunk-threc-ply neck and wrist
bands, linen faced-doublest stitched throughout
small felled seams-button-holes handmade
reinforced back and iront-cut straightway Of
cloth-ful 81 inches iong-open backs, sizes IA
TO Is inclusive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

LOT 2.-Made Of cotton cloth same weight &c
"wamsutta," only few picks coarser-open
backs-l900 pure-linen bosoms-front Of shirt
cut out--three-ply bosom set in-backings ard
interllnings shrunk-front and back OF shirt re-
inforced ana double stitched-three-ply neck.
and Wristbands linen faced-felled seams
every shirt cot straiahtway Of the cloth-elegant-
IL finished, sizes IL 10 In inclusive.
PRICE SOC. EACH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

The Baltimore Sun issues fine paper,
and fine almanac also. The latter, for
1892, we have just received. The former we
get daily. and we look upon both as reli-
able and valuable sources of information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

LOT 5.-Msde Of best grade New York Mills
and wamsutts muslins-bosoms and bands 1900
all-llnen and hree-ply-custom-made through
out-reinforced backs and fronts-iiye different
sleeve lengths to each collar measure, which 10
equivalent TO As sizes-open backs. Sizes IA to
is inclusive. We make q specially OF this Shirt,
and unhesitatingly say that its superior Is not
made for the price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

NIGHT sHIRTs.-In conjunction with this
sale we offer largo stock OF Plain and Fanciiy-
Trimmed Night Shirts-made by the same manu-
facturers-equal care given TO tho style, nt, and
finish as TO the Dress Bhirts-cut full-all mea-
sure SO inches In length. Sizes IL to 10 inclu-
sve.
PRICES Soc, TIC, AND 81 EACH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

sharp dedler. even 81 "cut prices.n
~ reyent this kind Of fraud and impoa-
tiou. Is genuine guaranteed medicines Of
Or. r v. Pierce are now sold only through
drurrists regularly authorized - agents, and
aI,csvs At these long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery tfof the uver,
Fs1orits PERCEPTION (for womans vset-
neesss and silments), -. eL0
Pleasant Pellets Ger the liver, Is cents.
They're the cheapest medicines yeu can bay
At am price, for yow pay only for the good
you Get. They're guaranteed, In every cas-,
to bensnt o. cure, or the money u returned;
substitutes offered by Unauthorized dealers
ct less than above prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
Tho Coming ala..-r.ylor wedding.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
CHAaLorrEsyr.LE. Va, January 1i.-Mr.
Stonewall Tompkins and his sister, Miss
Virginia Tompkins. left here to-day for Apo
mattox Courthouse 10 attend the marriage OF
Robert Poore. 70 Major Glass. The wedding is 10
taks place on Wednesday.
Mr.. william II. Wood. accompanied by Mr..
James N. Waddell. has gone 70 Covingtop, KY,
where on Wednesday Mr.. Wood and Miss Alice
Kari will be married.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

Um HossyoRp's AorD PHorHArs.
DR.. ]. B. Forston. Kiowa, !. t.. says
II have tried 1t for constipation with suo.:
cuss. aud think 1t worthy thorough trial
b. the profeesion.v