davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-02

Guarantees to Cure the Following Diseases:
Women: An
al. lcaly ppled "A heiraIna
Dr. T. Boyd has just returned from extended trip Eu
made expressly the interest of his profession He holds
certificates of attendance from the Poycncs of Vienna
the greatest medical school the world and advised of all
latest and best treatment for chronic and special diseases
155 North Main street Wichita Kansas
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
THE CITY BY THE SEA,
DIE HAS WEATHEREp THE, e,nAN.
CIAL STORM.

Gratifying Increase I'm v
>' r"Sp or'"s-A Failing or mag.
ereG"'e hnTInes' the past ye,r ,,,
Future Conditions Promising.
CHARLESTON, S. e., Sept, u-.rbe
News and Courier published tod,u -
annual review OF the trade OF t,har,o..
ton. In summarizing its review tho
| News and Courier says that it could No,
have done peter during the commerc,ai
year ending August 81. The tignres
show that there has been a falling OF, ot
$S,I3,S99 In the aggregate trade and
business OF the port as compared with
the returns ri the prcceedtnG year. rrH2
conditions which have produced these
results have not been confined to
Charleston, however, but have obtained
throughout this country and have else.
where produced the most depressing ef-
iects. There Lave been disastrous fl
nanclal panlcs in many other towns.
There has been no panic in Charles
ton. Many Of the New South" centres
have rcsOrLcd to unsOund financial de.
vices to keep the wheels Of business
moving. In Charleston there has been
no change Of financial or commercial
methods. At the he"inning of the new
year our banks have deposits of half
million dollars in excess of the deposits
at the corresponding time last year, and
the credit of the city is unsurpassed IN
the money markets Of the world, The
mastcr'ul way VI which we have con-
lrontcd aud surmounted tho unusual
c)mmcrc;ai conditions Of the past year,
prove beyond question the ability Of Tho
city to deal with whatever adverse Cir
cumstanccs the future, uea, or remote
Lazy send. There was most gratifying
lncrc"oe in the output ofour manufactu-
ring establishments. Daring the past
year, we haYc mals very marked pro.
gress III the building up oi our city, in
the divcrslIication Of our Industries, in
the Improvement Of oar terminal facli-
tics, in the deepening Of our bar, in the
number of new money maku' ys, the la.
boring employing enterprises. The v,:.y
was never in Il healthier condition, its
credit WAS never sounder, its resources
at no time more completely under con-
troll, lt9 future und3 II no conditions moro
PROMISING
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
4 Compromise NIeaaure.

w AsHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Faulkner has prepared, and will proba
Oily Introduce tomorrow, his amendment
to the prnding bill for the repeal of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act
The amendment will not deviate from
he lines indicated by Mr.. Faulkner in
his speech of last week, but Will con-
tain some details providing for the ex.
ecution OF the provisions of the amend.
ment, if 1t should he carried. Discuss.
ing the proposed amendment, Mr.
Faulkner said h. had not yet canVassed
the Senate upon the amendment, and
was not therefore prepared to say
whether 1t would command a sufficient
vote TO secure its acceptance. lie has,
however,, received many assurances OF
good Will toward the principle sugges-
ted by the amendment from the mem
berS who expressed their willingness to
support il in case they find it satisfac-
tory in details. 1t is believed, with the
best OF reason that the great bulk of sil.
yer advocates, If not all of them, RepuD
leans and Democrats alike will support
the measure when they find it impossi
Die to get anything more favorable to
them; and there are known to be quite
Sprlnkllng Of repeal advocates, repre-.
Sentlng the more conservative element
Oh that side, who will probably cast
lnelr votes for an amendment giving
SilVcr the limited recognition proposed
py the amendment. On the other
mnano, IL IS definitely known that the in
huence or the administration will he
eXerled In opposition to this, as to all
oIiler compromises. Whether the
amendment will be able to secure a ma
J. oriIy vote despite this oppos ton, can
only be ascertained by canvas Of the
senate and possibly by a vote. II is
not expected by anyone that the amend,
ment, Wheh introduced, will be taken
up lor immediate action, or until the
prepared stecches already promised and
know 10 DO IN preparation shall have
been delivered.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
a Fol.tuueto Servants.

ATLANTA, Sept. u.-George w.
rye or OF the wcalthlest planters in
Mort Nst Georgia, is dead and has left
fortune of over nalf a million TO a ne
gro family who had attended him tor the
last lltLy ycsrs. Dye had never married.
lie owned over 10000 acres of land in
one track and raised great quantity of
cotton. lie had no member Of his fam
lily living with him and the attendants
were faithful negroes. To these he left
his estate. The executors are leading
>an in Elbert county. - " "a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
Collector Wsbster sesIgds,

COLUMBIA,S $. G, Sept. l3.-Unitcd
States Collector of Internal Revenue
for South Carolina, T. \. Webster, has
rendered his resignation to the nited
States Treasury Department, and 1t
has been accepted to tax" effect upon
the appointment of Mr.. ""bstrr's sue.
cessor, and his quallitiOn in Office. A
short time ago the Secretary Of the
treasury demanded the resignation
OF Collector Webster, his briDg the
lirst Federal onlce holders head in the
state to fall in the basket next to the
district attOrneyship
VOW that the resignation has been
senC IN the appointment Of Mr.. Web.
sCer successor will doubtless be an
nounced very shortly. All are looking
forward to the anne [ncement to see
what the outcome will be.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
wrGCkera mt Work.

CoLrMErS Ga. Sept. 13.-A serious
accident occurred mile and a half
west of Troy on the NJ. u G.. Road this
AFTERNOON ut I o'clock to freight
train bound from Columbus to Sea
right. The track is on Il dead level at
TINS point and the train was going at
usual speed, when the engine Jumped
the track and partly turned over, car
rNng four cars with it. Fireman
George Wright was caught under
crushed. Engineer John Ledhet,
ter WAS seriously injured about the
back. The cars were badly damaged.
y Wrccklng train was sent out from
here at q p. m, and it is supposed
the tack will be cleared by Tomorrow
ior the passage of other trains. The i'm
preston prevails that the obstruction
was placed on the tracks, as several
attempts lately have been made 10
wreck train Oh the Troy di vision,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
Death Among the Faithful.

IUNIS, Sept. H.--Of nine thousand
pllgrlmS who went to Mecca from here
IN May, 1900 perished in the Holly
l!ahd OF cholera and other diseases.
lhe survivors have just returned and
say that on June 81 over 1000 90 Mus.
sclmcn, Arabs, Turks and Indians gath
1Ted on the Sacred Mountain, when
cholera broke out among them causing
terrible havoc. The returned pilgrims
add mat 7OO Turkish troops sent to
Dnry the dead, many Of them died
while performing this sad and danger.
Gus duty. The mortality was terrible
among the pilgrims and the scenes
were such as to cause much mental
SuiloriDp
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
A STORY OF THE STORM.
Thrilling Experiences or the Good People
of NIcClellanviIle.

| of McClellanviIle.
MOCLEl1ANvILLE, S. c., Sept. H.
No one from here has gwen our expert
cnce OF the hurricane, and we wou,,
like our iriends to know, through tn,
columns of The State, that, we ar,
alive and have roofs over our heads. Ir
imagination we went through all tho
tcrrors Of death and destruction to on,
homes during that fearful night, when
"lhe prince OF the power of the air''
had possession OF the clements. Tho
wind had been blowing all Sunday and
! Dy Ho'clOck p. NJ. icamOuntcd TO q gale
Inc ram also set in, AMI by Q the storm
burst upon usm all it's fury. The houses
rocked and shook rs the wind strove to
rcnd them asunder. while tho rain beat
III under the doors aud windows. The
creek ovcrn)wcd It's banks and came
sweeping over our yards. We feared tie
combined lorccs OF wind and tide would
break down our buildings, and some of
us, with sinking hearts and our vcstal
OH lamps trimmed and burning, waited
thc result in our parlors, while others
madc hastv preEarations to leave their
houses and seek ore built higher from
the ground.
Mr.. a. II. Duprc's residence became
an ark OF safety Tor many families. The
young men OF The nciThborhood, wading
AGAINST n stror,, v;nJ n,>,.,o1 49,, '';I 1'
,lrcn IN orrns lis, ,rJ ,,,,, ,,,|, ''iG o''!'
chairs. Thnsr Lrnrnr, Ln,, ~, '',''oo ,, ~
names of ,WilIic r..E LIn - ..I;,,,,,,Jn Nv, ,,
ETC., but they proved thrmso,,,n, ,,o,, :,
their deeds and lil for oriu,l oor,,;,,o =,
the lie savin., rnrps. ,Thc nido, ,rn,,ln
40" visited the sick ana ,;n,iIN fnr tho
"Much-ai.alu,' .,.r, r,,,nnrn,, n,,,n,''r wv
u8-aLL yayc them wo,Is nt '.honr |in,j n,J
encourarcmcnt. Mr. I,,hon sE..', "rl',
himself a veri>obrc M,rl, r,,io,,,,,",' ,','u,,"u
This orcooior h'f''f "l''o
The lone lone, n,,,h, ,,,,,o.,
the i0vlul crv ,r ~ 3n,I,,, ,,.n' ,.n ''"''
davlirht, The stnrn, h,l ',',,,,,',,', ''
abatc,i. and ,vc hn,nI :, ,,, ,.'',, i''.. ,..
soon the w,nJ and v.,,or ""' ., "'..' nu1
village was sat scnr or,in SnyoraI r,,,, um'
lies sou,ht rrt,,,o ~ ,n It,li', II,'.' '"'l',
chanel. on,, I,cn rn, ,,,"n ''' p'nIO','''
most unj0uc ceremony An ,m,,n, ,'.'
presented for h,n,is,, nnI ,,,i,i, W.
storm rarinr ab,ui and ,ho ,r,,,,,. a,,r',
mo bcnco,h inr ,.hu.,Ih ~, ',., ~, '.'.
rendered from tho n.,vnr nn,i, ~. ~.
| Jarvis and "D,viL', ,nnl, w., Tla -, +ii :,
the ranks OF Cllrist's soldiers
Shortly after noon thc rain ,.,...,,lo
the sun pccpr1 on, wa rn,,,,,'I =,
np2n oar witI.!o,vs and L,,,.,
around. rhc trcorhrrnu. ,r,,,I r.,', ,,,',
| llpw!u,, ula,.iIIv v,ihi,, i. i,,t. !,I'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
Given up as Lost.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. l3.-The
steamer AlvO, long overdue at this
port from New York, has been given
up as lost by the consignees here, No
doubt is entertained here that she
foundered during severe hurricane of
August 20. The Alvo carried a heavy
load of railroad trucks for Central
America, and 1t is probable that when
the hurricane truck her she cap5ized
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
\ tOnstable's Com

C"LIMEIA,S. g., Sept. 13-The follow
lnglctter from the most widelyknown of
estates liquor cOnstables was re.
celVed Yesterday morning at the ex-
rcutlVc Ollice, and it made Governor
Illlmam pretty hot, as will be seen
| from his remarks below on the sub
JeCi:
49,, "CIlAEI.ESTON, Sept. !, 1893.
"Govcrnor b. II. Tillman.
"DEAE SIR: came out of jail yester-
day afternoon, after being most brut-
ally treated. My bedding was sent and
was refused by the jaiIer. L was put In
room with four burglars and thieves.
my bed was narrow bench with NV
coat for pillow. | have to report to
the United States marshal daily. NV
Instructions are to make no cases or
&c. i. SWAN"
swan seems to be giving the State
authorities Il great deal of trouble. but
he has been acting according to orders,
ana the Governor stands by him.
Whom Governor Tillman was asked YES
terday what he had to say about this
la'eStS development, he said: "WelI, it
didn last longe nOugh to do anything
put SHOW the animuS of the jaler and
his friends. publish this letter as q
warming that if that kind of thing is
tried here will see what can be done
by the Legislature or somebody else to
make that crowd down there know
that the State cOnstables have not been
JnSt picked up from the scum of the
earth and are to be respected, and that
lne Jallor in refusing to let him have
ms bedding in there is simply act
ing as dirty tool Of dirty
crowd, and If he has any re-.
regard for his job he had better not try
1t any more. The sheriff is responsible
for his employees conduct, and If he
cant be reached by jury he can be
reached by il legislative committee"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
Gho Negroes in Politics..

h"ANokE, Va, Sept. l3.--The pur.
poses for which the colorrd mems con
ference winch convened here Monday
was called, made itself apparent late
CohlgnI when upon Il resolution the
convention resolved to place Il colOrcd
men State ticket in the field to be Va
Leu llpOl at the November election.
W. 4. MarIln, Il cOlOred Washington
;ItorEry and oilirc holIcr, ana former
~ an Old WhrclhOrSc Of i. j.. Jones y
llrnry County l'OpuiiSt, and who has
hc"n III" prime mover in this cOnVcn-
Non, urged In" Delegates to organize
among themselves, to stick TO no party
Dcmocratic, Iirpubllcan or populIsi
ana 10 cniraYOr to raise 5000 TO dc.
ir|N lh' expenses OF Il campaign with
lh"lr own candldit,S in the field. II,
pr"ducrd uGUTrS to show the strength
nl the coiorcd vote in tn. State, claim.
ing That III the recent Republican cam.
palGn the negroes had numbered l3.,,
W)O voters to the whites 2O,OGJ. perma.
htlI organization was perfected by the
choice OF j. !. EdmlndSOn, of Smyth
County, president; ". &. Martin Of
Henry County and Washington, -. G.,
general secretary; T.. ThOInas Of Dan.
VIllc, J.. liannlbuS Of I;OamOkr, G.. b.
Halliday OF Wythc County and j. A.
Carter aS chairman of the Fifth, Sixth,
Ninth ami Tenth Congressional DIS.
trlCtS, respectively. 4 can for Il gen.
rral Nlue convention VIII be issued in
Il few days tOmcCt in IynChburg with
~ the next two weeks for the purpose
al nominating State ticket.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
ThTCs shots Fired.

COLUMBIA, S. G., Sept. lI.-A
special TO the R"9lstor from Camden,
:. g., aays:J. &. Mann and II. A..
WiLtowsky had a difficulty il the store
OF Watkins today about woman.
Three shots were fired, two by Mann
and one by Wittowsky. The latter was
shot in the right hip, sustaining a serious
wound. Mann Is a successful merchant.
WiLtOwsky icwelcr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
shot by ~ Prisoner.

JACKSON, Tenn, Sept. S.--Shcrn A =.
\. Brooks was shot by John Williams.
alias John TcCr, q negro prisoner in the
county JAN, and there is scarcely any
hone that he will live. Armed uicn
followed quickly after he prisoner, out
he escaped to the Fo.kcd Deer River
swamp. MountCl men are securing
the bottoms and guarding all the roads,
and it is probable that the negro will be
captured and HANGED.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
inrIiinG to High Jroa on.

IIrT~Hr KG. "a, sept. l3. .--Oae Of the
most d"SpiCahIc schemes Of w,..,'.
man can be guilty was laid bare i'm tho
local pension Oni:c in the federal build.
ing yesterday. A pension attorney has
been urging old solGlerS to organiZc
ana to aSSaSsinate President Grover
ClcVrland and Secretary II0ke Smith of
thc department Of the Interior. This
pension attorney-a man reputed to he
OF sound mind, but in the light of his
infamous scheme his reputation on
tIlaJ point Will likely need Investigation
mas been enragcd at Secretary
H'nlth endeayor to make the pension
lists rolls of honor. He says it is an at.
tempt To starVe old soldiers, and that
lilo only way to stop it is to assassinate
Ile resident and the Secretary. The
pension attorney IS not a pittsburger.
IT. IS sad, although his identity is kept
secret for the present. The entire mat.
Ter mas been reported to Washington
and Will be Investigated by the author.
ties. The foolish attorney has made
himself liable to charges melting tc
treason. w
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
Alleged DrIAlCtIIon.

iNpIANArOLIS, Ind, Sept. l3 Il dr
VeIopcd at today'5 meeting Of the Su
prcmG officers Of the Knights and Ll
dleS OF Honor that Trank Mcdaniel, Il
former supreme officer and present
cashier to the treasurer, T.. j. Mcliridr,
has disappeared. lis whereabouts are
unknown. \ COmLIittrc is examining
his books. Mcdaniel has been reported
by members of the order for drinking
The knights and Ladies OF Honor have
an insurance feature, and the revenues
handled amount to millions Of dollars.
All Of this money has for eight years
passed through McDdniel's hands. The
treasurer, j. Mcbride, said that the re.
ports were exaggerated "Thc books
have been investigated ~ far back as
two years ago. he said, "and have been
found straight. Any deficiency must
exist further back than that date. There
may he no shortage ataIl. It's simply
u case OF neglected book keeping"
The treasurer is under a bond of SlOO.-
600 to make good any losses to the or
der. Mcbride has notified the order
ttat he stands ready at any moment TO
make good any deficiency. Mcdaniel
lives in this city.
Mohave County miner., 1893-12-16
An Escape.
HENRY =. EWING.
ecember 18th, 1893.

Tuesday night one OF the United States
prisoners, who vas confined 10 the coun.
ty Jail, succeeded in escaping from that
institution. The prisoners were locked
up in the corridor, the cell doors being
lett ajar, When one OF the prisoners
had gone to bed the other climbed upon
the cells and worked himself through a
ventilator in the ceiling The ventilator
was only Sxl2 inches, but as the fellow was
rather slim he could not have had much
trouble. He then broke off one OF the
sheaihing boards in the roof, and having
removed the shingles, he crept through
the hole thus made and once more
breal he'd the free air of heaven. Up to
date he has not been captured He was
being held for selling liquor to Indians.
The ease with which this man made
his escape shows how unsafe the Jail of
this county is. Any prisoner who 40
wished could get out of the building in
fifteen minutes. An examination OF the
opening in the jail roof was made by the
editor, accompanied by the sheriff and
deputy, Wednesd y. The no rd that was
removed from the roof was found to have
been sawed or cut with knife completely
through in one place and partly through
in another. This work has the appear.
aDce of having heen done a long time ago.
The only security the sheriff has for
prisoners is to lock them in the two iron
cells The Jail building OF this county
has cost enough money to have built
suitable place for the confinement Of
criminals, and AS il now stands, is dis
grace to the county and taxpayers.
Mohave County miner., 1893-12-16

In SO far as II relates 10 permitting vicious or
| spitefui individuals to bring their neighbor'
| hood quarrels Into court at the county's ex'
pense, thus entaiiing great expense upon the
county for the sake OF satisfying the personal
grudge or spite OF some individual. when the
matter might easily be adjusted outside OF the
courts, or ia civil action. closer attention
10 this advice within the last few months would
have saved the county several hundred dollars
expense.
Under the present contract price for caring
for the INDECENT sick the cost Of maintaining
each patient In the county hospital. provided
no nursing Is charged for. and aside from med.
zeal attendance. is two dollars and thirty cents
per day. including fuel aud lights. II the pa
tleht is confined 10 bed the cost IA $50 per
day. There are now In the hospital fye pa
tlents. none OF whom require nursing. The
total cost Of maintaining these Ave patients.
aside from medicine and medical attendance.
is $3.50 per day. The additional cost of medi
cine and medical attention will increase this
amount 10 total OF about 81. so or ti3 per day
for Ave patients. or about so per week. These
Ave men could be placed In Grstclass hospital
In San Francisco or Los Angeles where they
would receive the very best OF medical atten'
tIon. nursing aud food for ss per week each. or
$40 per week for the Ave, a total saving OF about
fifty dollars per week on the FIVE men. Should
one of these men reach stage where he had TO
be nursed day and night the cost to the county
here will be about 80 per day. including every
thing. or f5S per week. This patient could get
the best possible care in a hrstclass hospital In
some California city for sl2 per week. saving
OF s51 per week per man
have no suggestions to make in this con
nec,ion, but Just merely submit this compar-
ison of figures, which are accurately complied
tor the consideration OF the board OF superyis.
ors, believing that they will act in the matter
TO the best Interests Of the county.
Respectfully submitted,
Henry =. EWING.
KisGmAs, A. T.. December 18th, 1893.
Mohave County miner., 1893-12-16
Notice To The Public.

"Charles Merritt has shaken the dust
OF Arizona off his feet and hied himself
{, the arid pastures of Arkansas Char
ley did not wait long enough to say good.
bye 20 some of his creditors in Kingman
-MoHAvE COUNTY MINER, Oct. IA, 1893. Z"
Notice is hereby given that | have
returned to Kingman and am ready
and able to pay all just debts-but just
debts only--despite the assertion Of the
above item. Yours truly,
G. +. MERRITT.
Mohave County miner., 1893-12-16

| We further recommend that the Board
Of Supervisors publish their full proceed
ings. We believe il is the intent OF the
law and that failure 80 to do, is in direct
violation thereof. AT any rate it Is due
to the taxpayer of the county that they
may know how their money is being
spent without having to come to county
seat TO examine the records.
The attention OF the Grand Jury has
been called to the case OF one d. G. Rem
ngton nov at hospital in San Francisco,
the expense Of his keeping being paid by
this county. II is represented to the
Grand Jury that this man is an old sol.
der, drawing a pension and that he is
entitled to place in the Soldiers Home.
We recommend that the Board OF Su-
pervisors and the District Attorney inves.
tigate this matter and relieve the county
of this expense. II possible.
We further recommend IN At the Boird
OF Supervisors appoint another Justice
Of the Peace Tor Kingmsn precinct.
The Grand Jury desires To express TO
his Honor, Judge Hawkins. its appre-
citation OF and TO thank him for the
kindly manner in which he has At all
times responded to its calls upon him
and for his wise counsel and assistance !;
also to District Attorney Blakely for his
faithful attendant upon this body and
for valuable assistance aud advice.
The Grand Jury respectfully recon.
mend to the Honorable Judge Of this
Court that an allowance OF Two (2) dollars
per day be made to Alfred Yer Mehr for
services AZ Secretary of thus body.
FOSTER 5. DENNIS.
Mohave County miner., 1893-12-16
Statehood Nohee.

II was the sense Of the Statehood Con.
veniion. that the Finance COMMITTEES
and the Com nittee on Statistics, organ.
ixe and 70 10 work Immediately %
prompt action is very necessary.
Friends Of statehood are actively NOV
ing at Washington and home influence
should be brought TO their support q,
once. CHAs. f. Hovv,
Sec. Statehood Con.
Territorial papers please copy.
Mohave County miner., 1893-12-16

On the 200.foot level Of the Occident
mine White Hills, six foot vein Of very
rich ore has been opened up. The other
day two shots were put In the ore and
sixteen tons were dislodged, only small
amount being waste. No better showing
can he found on the Pacific coast than
this mine nov presents.
Mohave County miner., 1893-12-16

Every lover Of his country should con.
tribute to The cause Of Free Coinage.
Mail silver documents to your friends
east, or, send list Of addresses with post
age to the undersigned, and silver liter
ature will be furnished from this office.
BY the Committee,
A. G. FISK, Chairman.
i. r. VAN WAGEsEs, Sec'y 4 Treas,
202 Boston Block,
Denver, Colo
Mohave County miner., 1893-12-16

Mr.. J. g. Boswell, one Of the bets
known and most respected citizens Of
Brentwood, Texas, suffered with disr.
rhea for long time and tried many
different remedies wi hout benefit, until
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhea Remedy was used; that relieved
him at once. For sale by
II. II. WATKINS, Druggist.