davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
Sudden Death.

Philip Blue.t, "a old aud highly re-
sPec;ea citizen Of Ruby Hill. this
county, died suddsoiy Wednesday
evening n, ! O'Clock. ID ring the daY
he attended 20 his business as usual
CT his store, and did ne; complain OF
feeling unwell until aoIut 3 o'clock
IL tho at;ernooc. when ne left foF MS
home, Smplairiug Of a dizziness, and
saying that he would rest fer the
balance Ct the day. Abou; hslt az
hVar before he d,el he lie upon his
bed, and sNon thereafter his wife
went into the sNom md uoiicci thsi
no WAS breathing heavily. On sPslk-
ing 20 him he nude no apsNer, when
she found tha; b. vas dead. De-
ceased had bSSr engaged in me7chau.
disirS, snS wxs an upright aud erer-
gs.ic man, lie had been successful
in business, and was rcpu.ei 20 BE-
worth SHY Or SIXTY thousand dollars.
lie leaves . wife, brother aud other
relatives 20 mpurc his loss. Deceased
was 4 na.iSS % Ftrr. Ccravall, EGG
land, ard R:ed q years lie wSs a
nscmtSs in SeSi standing c;Ssa joss
LciSr - Masoaa Ills females uill
u taken 20 S,nis Rosa, Gal, esIi
McndAy Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
Ipdl, stsp, silver Cslp.:o.

Telegraps received In London. 80,
terdsy, say that tho Rovornmont ci
India has stoppsl tho coinage Of sill.
V. ;or private account ut tho mints.
Ia the House Of Lords Earl kimber.
link, Sscrstrry 1t State for India.
statad that ID, Indian Council had
passed. un net for tho Immediate clos
Ink OF tho Iudian miuts to tho free
coinage OF silver. Ho added that ar.
r%angon,onts wero being made to issue
rupees from tho mints 10 exchange for
gold at the rate Of 10 ponce pur rupee
and Tor recsivi1g snveroignS au half
snvero,gns ut tho treasures in pay.
Gaent Of dooa at the same tute. Ito
further said that It Was intended to
introduce the gold standard in India
but that gold 10 tho meaatimr would
not bo mado II sule legal ten ler.
Tho dispatches also state that tho
tono OF tho marisst nj thu closo OF the
LondSu Stock ExchanSs was Hat,
owing tn tho action ot the lnliau
Council in regard 10 silver. In the
street in dealings, after the official
close. there was u slight recovery.
Prices, however, wo7o mos,lyino;ninai,
there being but little actual dealing
\ American railroads nro Hat in con.
nection with the ncws ;hnt tho Indian
mints hnro boon closed In the private
coinage OF sIlvcr. The price cf silver
brrs fell hero to Dos. rs tho change
would be in proportion FOR 4 gold
standard, making silver in Ini;a only
IA token Of currency.
AS a consequence OF tho closing Of
the minis 81 India 10 She free coinage
VI silver, silver ccr'iticatoS dropped TO
Uba, commercial bar silver 10 ~, and
Mexican dollars to 60 cents in New
York, yesterday. This il tho lowest
price over reached 10y silver in tho
hi'tory OF tho world. Mots bank
failures will ow bN in order.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
ATerrlbls Dl.a ter.

Tho British battlcship Victoria,
3agshipott tho Mediterranean sqadrou.
wac ruu lato yesterday off rripoli NY
the British batlloship CamPo-down.
also OF the Msdi,erraneun squadron
aud suuk. The Victoria. Shioh lsw
tho dag OF Vito Admiral Sir George
TryOn, had m enormous holo made
10 her aide through which the water
poured Ia torrents. Tho iWponso
bull Of tho Victoria ut onSc ,@gns "a
%sottle, and botoru those on board
corld cast loose their ANAL boats che
wont 10 tho bottom, carrying with
her nearly all on board. Some Of the
oilleers aud Grew managed TO get out
OF tho suction caused by the Kiuking
voasel mud woro rescued. Among
tlioso lost was Vico Admiral Tryon.
Tho Victoria was u twin screw bat.
tleship OF 1910 tons and li,eo0 horse
~ ver. Sho nuuntsd 10 guns. The
ClmoorlIwn 10 also u itrst class twin
screw b%iitlcship dt 1880 tons and
ll,5pj aorse poasr and. carried ten
gnns. admiral sir Gonrxo,rryou VIVA
Commander IN Chief ~ tlp MIdi,"r
tnncLn squadron, Rear Admiral Al
bort H.. Markhqn OF tho TrGlalgnr
Dag ship, Rear Admiral in tho Medi-
t%erranean, teleSraphed tho Admiralty
from rIipoli, Syria, under dale OF yes.
tordRy M follows:
III regret 10 report that while ma.
nmurerin. or rripoli ,hiS afternoon
the Victoria aud Campordown col
lidrd. Tho ' ictoria sank in 10 min.
utos III II fathoms OF water. Sha lice
bottom upward. The Cumperdown's
ram struck ths Victoria forward OF
tho turTrt on tho stnrboard edo.
Twenty one Of tho officers were
drowned. Two hundred and lt,y.iive
mon were saved. Tho injury TO tho
Camrcrdown ia not yet fully ascer.
tainod, but il Ia serious and will
aeceSsi,e her going OF tho dock for
repairs. propose TO send the sur.
viyors to Malta"
As soon as the officers NJ tho Vic.
toria saw tho danger Of tho ship foun-
dering orders wero given In close the
collision buiLheads 10 keep tho water
IN the compartment iuio which tho
Camperdown shovel her ram. The
sailors tried 10 obey the orders, but
the chip was taking water too fas, II
allow tho chasing OF the bulkhca,is
aud while tho mea wcre Stll ,rIinS
10 shut them the vessel With her i'm.
,nenso gums and heavy top hamper
turned over, carving them down.
Tho aews OF the disastsr created in.
tense rxci,Sment In London Tor
all classes OF the population. The
thrung around tho Admiralty oaices
IN Whitehall becams 10 dSnso that
tho police n summoned to restrain
tho crowd, Gladstone was srcatly
shocked whom informed Of the facts.
He intormed tho House Of Commons
OF tho accident and paid n most glow
inS tribute 10 the worth Of Eico.Ad.
miral rryon WHO he said was ono OF
Tho Sblest and mes, es,ccmNg oficors
IN ihs service, Glnas.nno SAID :Aers
were 81. enice's, seamcn and boys,
AMI loT marines on board, l. wss
feared that OF this total Of us souls,
40 had been lost. lie vas sure the
deepest sympathy Of the llouso would
DO felt for tho brave mon who found
early graves IN the srsviso Of their
COUNTRY and that il would u extended
to their relatives and trieuds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
es, :, silver aud Cola.

Ths ~gystsesea cnFSNsS3 - the 'coe
Seissxs ei si.ySt ~! that iar s,ises 70
aAltst ass rv.laSi fes a. SSsts
SsPsexs u i s> Mat ~ thsss
Reass,sSs siSiee ssseYass, ~ tassS
His, tAs litsSst psS6sessS sSA 80
th~ NssS IA, Is ssssnsSs ~ sss;eaA
A,ssAa ,sa, s,sss too et Sss alhes
arsss<es Gnaesses slel. 50 81
o; ssa coss& sets Take e5 yea;
xSYsssSees "a, aud sstss Soan3A,
Il rsSa b. ~e;ts e,css>.S>ires;tss
S. sss;A @ sarSs seosieS ,i SssM.-s
Sssee s@ss,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
rrreAe,, \, ,,tr

Tss~e - sOci jSai o, pos. - ihe
pcoPSst esSaSS 10 Java \ prSPss:
et sA.; island h.s Ee<n paid four Aac-
G-S5 dollars n rear for The las. at;Stn
ySars "fcs nc. P~s1tctinS tSasl vsrc
wstSA will sNScp eiSos osvr -.
flsD1 Bas atssr AL. he cant -
very ea.erpS:ioy. With the Srscr1;
CT sreicli.J roay - haaa 80 vre<k
zrca ~ eorA yss ihessas1 sel.
hsl 8 ysar jas. as easily ~ roe
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
sun a,,rh.-n-nr

AsrccdicE 20 Ire census fSurSs the
stS misunderstanding industry in this
scnoiry has Er5wu wordsrfully in the
Fast ten ysarS In 1850 Secds TO ;he
value % ssS,ccceco were turned cut a.
against SbS1&o in $500 The nu--
Ter Of hands employed here also in
srrssSd frrD stcus 81 .ecc 10 Si.scc. AID
tss urEeSs et sPisdics have expaS5sd
itHEn sS&lSE 20 i,eS4.rsS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02

TIE NsSuaIP rsas> Saysi hs Dec
vSs Ness, IS nc:h exercised over tie
pspcsttcs x Ssaascs Vest ssd SSes.
hess fhsis snNis:y = Wasted TIE
p~ec,Scsdey & The s~e Sesssra usU.
esys q The SsoSts Escsnes Ces1Sis>
tee s sss Ct shS Asssspa ssAsd.
reey take ,bs1ts ssrsaxo:- .ssTatshi
;sea cd Ssaaoa Sosa.., AssIgSky,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
NI<s Rpcxirr
CSr,sup, q cps., r>-sas 49,,

CcstsuPt * Sss; rsesss se1ss
shiRS tesa IN oksaAnS,t JaASe
GSSirea hrS3taS sests A. Gaihsss
beeeSs SssedSa al iSs svnlsSs ., "a
sstssasy and sSteS dssn tUa tss
hScSh Ss Representatives sssa5ss uhsis
i&ty aaS sRsssasess tsSrS5snss tsa
~ - TIE sssaa ,.,,z5
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
WILLIAM MIrClIGI.r.
settle Up

No have esca compelled 10 ssod
out bills this week 10 a nUmb~s u
cur subscribers uho aTe ia sSrpsrs
sUt tho WEExLT iSptrsSpkST, Some
81 these assssipges srs quito lsrsa
aud must 10 settled bstore Tho dtsso
January. Ryou bate recs;vcd . DID
Toe The smouat due va 9lcesp esn
nod esttie W.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02

Tie Msssia leealNcrs Ass Fass,
saaas SsuFitpx sidreas " SVvs
rassss to 81 sss,S sSSs@
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
STATE Land omee

SSees shs las, tsposs S serliss
,Secs 10 parSAAas STATE land we're
elS1. ~e@hsssips SST.si sessa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04
Our woman-and her household

Our woman-and her household
ways are the wonder and envy OF
her friends-says that the right way
to boil eggs is not to boil them at all.
First, put the eggs into a wire bas-
ket with a tall handle-that saves
the time and vexation of fishing them
out with a spoon when cooked; then
set the nest of eggs in a kettle or
other vessel with cold water enough
to cover the eggs-not hot water, or
warm water, but cold water. Set
the vessel over brisk fire. Do not
let the water boil, only just 'come to
a BOIL" and at that particular time
nos before, nor later-the eggs will
be cooked as they should be. Remove
the basket OF eggs by the tall edge
handle. Spread napkin over a
deep dish, lay in the eggs, and fold
the four corners of the napkin over
them, and serve. If theseadirections
are followed exactly, the eggs when
broken will roll into the cups like
balls of soft jelly, nothing adhering
to the shell, the entire eggShoroughiy
cooked, and delicate and tender
through and through.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04

According to Bishop o. P Fitzgerald
of the Methodist Episcopa! Church.
South, Episcopal Methodism in America
is at the forks of the road. The one
leads to Congregationalism, the other
back to the old path trod by our fathers
This statement calls forth the following
comment from the Congregationalist
Every step the General Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church takes,
which looks toward the extension OF the
time limit, positively re-enforces the au.
thority of the preacher and the congrega
ton. Every step it may takein obedience
to council like Bishop Fitzgerald,s, which
has for its purpose the increase OF arbi
trary power lodged in Bishop. is ster
that will put the church out OF touch
with the life and thought of the age.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04
In Favor of Wine and Beer.
Yorkville Enquirer.

In discussing the dispensary with
number of gentlemen in the parlors
of the Carolina Hotel, at Rock Hill,
last Wednesday night, Gov. Tillman
made several observations that will
be read with interest.
81 am in favor" he said, "of fos-
tering the wine industry, and for the
benefit of home producers. l think
it will be we'll to amend the law SO
as to provide only a small license tax
for the sale OF domestic wines. 1t is
a patent fact that a wine-drlnking
people are not a drunken people, and
/ 40 not think it wise to prevent the
development of the industry.
"Another t.ang. l am in favor Of
the sale of beer on ice. If a man
goes into dispensary and you give
bim hot beer, he will take whiskey
instead. Pure beer is not intoxicat-
ing. 1t is only the drugged stuff
that hurts, and in the interest of tenn
perance l think it would be a good
idea to provide for the sale OF beer
on draft, in paIatable condition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04

Our closing exercises will occur
Nav l9. In the forenoon there will
be an address by Maj. E. B. Murray,
of Anderson, and speeches by the
larger pupils of the school; in the
afternoon some exercises by the
pupils of the school, and in the even
ing there will be dialogues, recita-
tions and some marches, etc., by the
smaller children. The readers of
this and the public in general are
invited to be with us then. The
patrons of the, school will see that
YOU are well entertained.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04

aPeople with weak lungs should re-
member that bad air tends to develop
consumption even more than expo
sure, and i: is doubtless for that rea-
son that this Crcad disease is more
apt to show itself III the early spring
than at any other season, the close
confinement of the winter telling
finally and often fatally upon delicate
constitutions, that might have kept
healthy ana strong if they had had
free supply of natures healing oxy-
gen. A physician who has made a
specially OF lung trouble says that
the following exercise, carefully per-
severed in, will be of great benefit to
those who are troubled with hacking
coughs: ssPut on sufficient quantity
of loose clothing to feel perfectly
warm, and then open all the win
dows in the room, and take long,
deep inhalations and exhalatlons,
counting fifteen on the rise and ff-
teen on the fall. Do this twenty or
thirty times, three times day."
Sleeping apartments for consumptlve
patients should be particularly airy,
and if possible there should be an
open coal. fire kept burning all night,
with window slightly open at the
top. A screen by the bed will pre-.
vent all draughts, and the fire will
keep the room at comfortable tenn
perature. When the weather is such
that the patient caupot 60 out the
air of the room he sits in should be
thoroughly changed several times
during the day. Outdoor life and
exercise are of the first Importance.
If these cannot be had on account of
a severe climate, and the patio 1t can
not go away, the house itself should
be brought as nearly as possible into
the conditions of an outdoor summer
climate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04
Education a Power.

There is power which drives the
wheels of progress to success, which
has lifted this world from stale old
condition to the bloom of happiness.
1t is a power which has been prime
conductor of the Chris ian religion
throughout the world. This power
is intellectual knowledge. Look back
in ancient warfare and the superior
one in intelligence almost invariably
came out victorious in the close of
many long and bloody struggle. 1t
was superior intellectual ability that
enabled Napoleon to become victor
from Arabian sands to Alpine SHOWS.
Intellectual culture lies at the foun-
dation of all success.
And now it has been so arranged
in the State of South Carolina that
no child need grow up to manhood
or womanhood without being able to
read understandingly, write a leglble
hand and be prepared to meet life
with a somewhat trained mind and
to take his or her part in the busl-
ness and social world. There is noth-
ing to prevent this, if parents will
only send their children to school.
Although public fund is given to
the children, some will not send them.
The reason cannot see; probably to
crafty a little ambition, or too lazy,
indclent and careless. Well, this
will never do For one to hold his
children out of school is almost like
cutting off the bread from their
mouths; cutting off bread will destroy
life; cuttingoff schooling will destroy
the greater portion of the pleasures
of this life and will let ignorance live
in wisdom's house; and life might
almost as well be destroyed as to let
them grow up in ignorance, for some
sharper to swindle them out of what
little they might produce by physical
labor.
There are people born into the
world, who. reach the age of matu-
rity, decay and pass away forever
from the face of the earth and from
the thoughts of man; and it seems
to our eyes they might almost as well
not have lived. Now this will be the
way with children who are not sent
to school. They will pass away into
oblivion and they will almost be
buried in oblivion whn,s on earth.
1t is the duty of every parent to
educate his children. Then he will
be putting into their hands the best
money that was ever given any one.
1t will never take wings and fly away,
nor can any one ever swindle them
out of it. 1t will stay with them
until death; yea, even through eter-
nifty. 1t will be riches in their hands,
wisdom in their minds and more
cheerful love for God in their hearts.
JABEz JONES.
Westminster, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04

We still have on the rolls twenty wild
ows and two daughters of the Revolu-
ton. the las. two survivors of that war
having died in 1859, aged respectively 105
and 109. There are 165 survivors and
GEES widows of the war Of 1872, and
1925 survivors and 1882 widows OF the
Mexican war. This leaves 6s7,s62 sur
survivors and 15s, ,s93 dependent relatives
Of the war of the rebellion, with 426, ,3es
claimants for pensions for this and earlier
wars on the list for consideration at the
date of the last report, October Y, 1892
besides 3s1, 1888 claimants for increase Of
pensions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04
Grewsome Statistics.
Illinois State Register. !

Statistics show that murders are
rapidly on the increase, while legal
hangings and lynchings are small in
proportion. Murders in 1897
amounted to 2,335; in 1889 there
were 1861; 1920 in 1896; 1906 in
1891; 6,792 in 1892 The number
of legal hangings in 1891 was l23, or
one to As murders; in 1892 there
were 107 legal hangings, or one to
63 murders. On the other hand,
hanging outside of the law or in
defiance of the law, has been on the
increase. There were 195 lynchlngs
in 1891, and 236 in 1892
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04

Order, as applied to school,
means fitness of condition in all par
ties comprehended in the idea OF a
school. The parties in this idea are
as follows: l. The district as body
polite; .. The parents and guardi-
ans; 3. The children; +. The teacher.
The school is in order when, and
only when, all these parties are in
order. These parties are in order
when they are in the condition most
favorable for the upbuilding and
advancement OF the school.
Here are the conditions:
|. For the district. The district is
in order
l. When it provides for the neces-
sary expenses of the school.
,. When it is willing to contribute
freely to the wants of the school.
5. When it possesses a decorus,
law-abiding sentiment.
II. For the parents. The parents
are in order
l. When they appreciate the value
of education to the child.
.. When they are wise in the daily
management of their children's time,
with view to school duties and rela-
tions.
3. When they are properly affected
toward the school, and thereby sus-
tain its management.
III. For the children. The chill
dren are in order
l. When they are happy.
2. When they respect the teacher
and his Office.
8. When they feel interested in the
school and have pride In its success
". For the teacher. The teacher
is in order
1. When he is thoroughly master
of himself.
.. When he possesses the clearest
mastery Of the subjects he ispresumed
to teach.
9. When he comprehends correctly
the relations surrounding and center
ing in bim.-Bdzdrin's School Man-
agement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04

Four OF the new United States
Senators are said to be Catholics,
namely, Murphy, of New FORK;
Smith, OF New Jersey; White, OF
California, and Catfrey. OF Louisiana.
1t is said that never before were there
four Catholic Senator'S at one time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04

"Well, my child,'' said a father to
his little daughter, after she mad been
to church, "what do you remember
of all the preacher said p "Nothing,"
was the timid reply. "Nothing he
exclaimed, in severe tone. "NoW,
remember, the next time you must
tell me something of what he says OF
you will have to be punished" Next
Sunday the child came home with
her eyes all wild with excitement
ri remember something to-day. papa
she cried eagerly. 81 am very glad
of it," said her father eagerly. aW nat
did he say ?" aHe said, "a COLLECTION
will now be made!"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04

A vessel just in at New York from
the South Atlantic, reports immense
icebergs about the Falkland islands.
The largest one seemed about four
miles vide and six miles long. Some
of them rose three hundred feet above
the surface. When one considers
that about seven-eighths of an ice
berg is beneath the water line, the
immensity of one 800 feet high and
mile or two long becomes apparent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04

Last week fearful storms prevailed
in the South and West. Tuesday a
tornado did much damage in Kansas
and Arkansas. Wednesday night,
when it was raining here, destruct-
i've tornado passed through Jasper
and Clarke counties, Mississippi.
Huge trees were uprooted, or twisted
off. All houses in its track were de-
molished. Forty or more. people
were killed and Z ny wounded. The
dead bodies of ANNALS were found
along the path of the storm: A ter
rife gale prevailed at Milwaukee.
Very high winds were reported In
Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Mis-
sour. The tornado reached into
Tennessee and did much damage.
-Severegales were experienced about
Wilmington. A heavy snow storm
same down on Minneapolis Wednes.
day night. The storm was general
farther West.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04

The Darlington Herald truly re-
marks that man may call himself a
Democrat and vote for the nominees
of that party, but if he is opposed to
the principles of Democracy, then he
is not Democrat, and has no claim
on its leaders. If he believes in the
sub-treasury and government control
of railroads, bis proper place is with
the Third Party, and he should have
the courage and candor to stand by
his convictions and cast his fortune
in with that party.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04

Peanuts, chewing-Gum and pop
corn are three articles which always
find ready sale among crowd IN
America. OF those who attended
the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibi-
ton, one in every four purchased
popcorn, and the gross receipts were
800. 900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04

The Comptroller General has issaed
a bulletin showing the insurance
business oone in this State. In all
there are SO companies operating IN
the State, 40 FIRE, % life and 10 acci-
dent. Total amount of FIRE losses
incurred in 1892, forty-seven com
panies, s51l,S44; total amount OF
premiums received in 1892, forty
seven companies, S546,259; per cent
of losses to premiums received, 93.1
per cent; total amount of life insur-
ance in force up to December 81,
1892, twenty-five companies, 333,534-
ia; losses incurred during 1892,
twenty-five companies, s3lS,lS9;;
premiums collected, twenty-one COM
panies, s7777l,3343; ratio OF loss to
premiums collected, 41.2 per cent;
amount of accident insurance in force
to December 81, 1892, thirteen COM
panies, s3,S06,786 losses incurred
during 1892, thirteen companies,
s2O,639; premiums collected during
1892, thirteen companies, s3o,ol4;
ratio of loans to premiums collected,
67.5 per cent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-04
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Save in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.,
COINS, and all skin eruptions, eand posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by all druggists at Wal
halla, W. ]. Lunney, Seneca, and Quillian
4 Cox, Westminster.