davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31
]. P. OFFICIALS IN Town
Managing Receiver Clark, Dick
inson, Buckingham, ct al.
ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION
J. II. H. CLARKE CATCHES THE
BIGGEST TROUT OF THE SEASON.

Dickinson Explains the object of
the Visit-Are Surveying a Line
Through Uintah Reservntion-0dd
Freight Shipment-The Passenger
Agents May Confer--Nebrasl<a Bus
iness-Railway Notes and PERSON.
ais.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31
In GOVERNORS REPORT.
The Document Was Received
at Washington esterday.
THE INDUSTRIAL INVASION.
ACTION OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
COMPANY REVIEWED.

The Statehood Act--Recommenda
to Restore the Escheafed Realty
tn the Church ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CleveIand's Amnesty Prociama-
ton Heartily COMMUNICATIONS
Matters Touched Upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31
IMPORTANT Mining DEAL.
The Alliance Company Secures
a Valuable Group.
$4,000 WAS THE PRICE.
CENTENNIAL-EUREK EQUIPMENT
LEFT CHICAGO YESTERDAY.

Another Rich Strike in the Ibex-
BulIion-Beck Machinery Contracts
Signed Up-Mr. Heinrich Goes to
Acknowledgement Mining Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31
STATEHOOD FOR UTAH.


Great joy has been brought to the
Teople of Utah by the passing of the
enabling act for our admission into the
Union az sovereign state. While the
changes in our social and political con-
ditions have beeen rapid they have
nevertheless been complete, and no
voice is now heard in opposition to
statehood. All political parties and peo-
pie concede the justice of it and are
now working unitediy for the building
up Of the new commonwealth Under
the state government we confidently
anticipate an influx Of population suf-
fcient to strengthen our cities, cult
vate our valleys and as soon as the
Indian reservations are thrown open
for settlement, to completely transform
them into productive gardens and fields
thrifty villages and towns. With the
eniigation bound to follow statehood.
millions Of dollars viii seek safe and
profitable investment here in iron
works. mills. foundries, factories, and
various manufacturing and commercial
kenterprises which only require the as
arance Of an unchanging government
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
MAPLE GROVE ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
MAPLE GROVE, June 20.-Matri'
monial fever is still raging in these
parts. MISS Lizzie Brown was mar
ried last Thursday evening to Mr.
Ecton, of st. Louis.
Miss Ida Hurley, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shell, has returned to bel
home in Perry, accompanied by
her cousins, Elmer and Maggie
Gardner.
Miss Nettie Parson is in Marshall
visiting relatives.
Miss Inez Hendrix, of Skinner
is the guest of the Misses Canter
bury this week.
Children's Day at Hopewell was
we'll attended last Sunday.
On the evening Of the 9Th W.
had the pleasure of attending an
other of Mr.. Ben Sims lawn parties
There was a large crowd assembled
and all had a fine time, judging BY
appearances. There were many
musicians present, and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Sims should be proud to know
that their daughter, Bette, wal
considered the best pianist there
Her music was enjoyed by all
Keep on, Miss Bette; w predict
brilliant future for you.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
SKINNER CLIPPINGS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
SKINNER, Mo-, June 18.-News
is scarce, but the many refreshing
showers bring gladnsss with them.
Many of the farmers are through
laying by their corn. We have 6
%fattering prospect for a large crop.
The school at Fox school house
will close Friday, June %. The clos
ing exercises will take place thai
night. They viii consist of songs,
dialogues and a ~declamatory contest.
Mr.. John NJ. Bruce and family
of Rowena, visited Mr.. and Mrs. r
Bruce Sunday.
Another fishing party went from
our community to Elk Fork, Mon
roe County, last Wednesday. About
one hundred pounds were caught.
A. B. Skinner and lady spent
Saturday in Centralia.
Miss Sallie Graves closes a sue
cessful school at FernGlen Saturday,
Messrs. r. S. and John Mcdowell
spent the first part Of the week in
Monroe County visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Claude Canterbury and sister,
Miss frankie, accompanied by Mis-.
Inez Hendrick, spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF d. Ellis.
Mr.. John p. Harrison and lady
entertained quite a number OF oul
youngsters last Saturday night. In
spite of the inclement weather about
forty-five were present and enjoyed
themselves in social intercourse un.
til II O'Clock. The social was given
in honor of Mrs. Harrison's sister,
Miss Susie Berry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
FISH BRANCH ITEMS.

Correspondence of the LEDGER.
FISH BRANCH, June co. Most of
the farmers are blowing their corn
the last time. One year ago this
time they we're not done planting.
With a few more good showers the
farmers win reap a good oat harvest.
There are no chiuch bugs on the
Branch. The soil don't produce
them.
Sterl Carter has 40 acres OF corn
that Is too big to pillow. He says he
wants early corn, his crib is empty.
Mr.. Alex. Carter's new house is
almost completed. When done it
will be the finest residence in Au-
drain county. Mr.. Carter will soon
begin the erection of a large barn
which will furnish plenty of room
for his stock.
Bob Allen is not only q fine farm.
er, but is raising some fine game
chickens and a rice bunch of blood
ed bird dogs. He has purchased a
fine saddle car for the purpose of
attending cfoquet parties and socisls.
Bob is always in it.
Some of the Branch people would
like to know
What makes some OF the boys
so jealous?
Why that fellow don't sit in the
middle when he is hauling those
girls around?
What that young man is going Ia
do with his horse that he purchased
lately?
A large crowd OF the Branch peo-
pie attended a party north of Skinner
last week.
Miss Saliie Griffin, of Thompson,
was the guest of ]. ". Gilpin aud
family last week.
H. T. Squirting lost a fine mare
last week while blowing those hot
DAYS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
VEST END WAITS.
Correspondents of the LKpsrr.

correspondence OF the LEDGER
CoTToSwooD SPRINGS, June 20.
The manager of the springs has
had a Ease of shay fever" for the
past week and could not gather up
many items. But the water has
about cured him and he promises
more items next week.
Johnnie Carter, Jr., and sisters,
Miss Lillian, of st. Louis, were
visitors at the springs this week.
Johnnie is a great base ball enthu-
siast and was looking out a location
for a park for his st. Louis team TO
play this summer.
Gene Tomlinson of Perry was up
Monday. He viii probably open
up a laundry at the springs shortly.
John Foley is home from Texas.
He has enough of the Lone Star
State and will not return.
Al. Bennett has been enjoying a
much-needed vacation which he
and Reuben Dill spent at Cotton.
wood Springs.
The managers of the hotels at
the Springs are complaining because
liver has gone up. The rise in the
price is caused by the great demand
for liver for fish bait.
George Laforce and wife spent a
day at the springs this week. Geo.
wandered away from the visitors
and went up the mountain hunting
wild flowers and got lost. When
found he was in an exhausted con-
dition but a few applications of the
water brought him around all right.
He is now as large as life and three
times as natural.
Milk-shake and ice cream soda
fountains have been shut down at
the Springs on account Of the
scarcity of coal. One has TO walk
clear to Mexico after 'one' or do like
the man over the river.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
RUSH HILL ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, No., June 19.-Rev
B. Rice filled his regular appoint
ment here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. E. Hughes shipped five cal
loads of choice cattle from Littleby
station to Chicago last week.
Sol Fox, of this place, has jus,
completed a full set of house-moving
tools-rollers, blocks and pulleys,
and is prepared to move or raise
any kind of a building. Give him
a call.
Little Roscoe Capman had his
arm dislocated by a fence falling
upon him. He is getting along very
we'll.
VIM. Shines returned to Chicago
the last of the week. He says that
it is no child's play to serve en- the
police force in that city.
Mr.. Philip Woodward, of Mo-
berly, made a pleasant call to see
his best girl here Sunday.
Mr.. LaRue made a business trip
to Illinois, whers he is having levy
work done on his farm.
D. E. Elder is harvesting wheat.
He began Monday. We think this
is the finest crop of harvest in the
country.
We are proud to say that the
farmers had to stand back Saturday
on account of it being too wet te
pillow. We had a gentle rain Fri
day evening and the farmers are
laying their corn by this week.
Fish fries, picnics and parties
were the order of the day last week.
Miss Jessie Braker, of St. Louis,
and Miss Belts, of Laddonia, and
company, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Belts Sunday evening.
We learn that the lawn party was
a fake last week and they all made
their stay short as there was no ont
at home. On the way home they all
ran races and one young man ant
lady walked about q mile to towr
thinking his buggy was in pieces
but on going back next morning t.
pick up the pieces was surprised Il
find that nothing was lost but a boil
out of one shaft.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
WORCESTER ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
WORCESTER, June 20.-MissJessie
Mexican, of Mexico, visited Miss
Lizzie Murray last Saturday.
Irwin Bunstine has returned TO his
home in Illinois.
Frank Beagles shipped 4 loads of
cattle to Chicago last week.
J. Nj. Azdell is having a coal shaft
dug and will be supplying the coun:
try with coal. t
Miss Sue Stephenson has been
employed to teach our winter term
OF school.
Frank Miller has returned from
a trip to Galloway county.
Marion Miller and brother are at
Auxvasse, Mo-, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Felix Ronegar is reported
dangerously sick.
Miss Celia Azdell and Miss Mil
Ter are home from a visit to Steph-
ems Store, Galloway county.
Mrs. Jessie Basket, of Louisiana,
IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Griggs.
Mrs. Ellis, of Moline, is visiting
Mrs. ]. R. Hodge.
Rev. John Holland, of Paris, Mo-,
is here on business.
Z. Berry, of Mexico, was here
last week.
Clyde Iiams is quite sick of fever.
G. R. Mccall and family, of Rush
Hill, were here Sunday.
Mr.. Robt. Allen, who makes his
home with Rev. N. S. Johnston, is
reported at deaths door.
There was a basket picnic at the
Judge Kendall pasture last Satur-
day. Quite a crowd was present
and all had a good time.
Mr.. Ed. Azdell's team ran away
with his disc Monday and broke
things up some. One of his horses
ran five miles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
POPULI>T REVOLUTIONS.
They Endorsed The Omaha Platform
and Passed SOme supplementary
Resolutions Along The
same Line.

The Populists of Audrain county
met in the A. O. U. w. Hall las,
Saturday 10 nominate a ticket which
can be found in the Weekly LEDGER.
The meeting was harmonious. After
the nomination OF the ticket the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted:
LIST. We reaffirm our allegiance
to the National platform adopted II,
Omaha July 4, 1892; also the Mis-.
souri, State platform as adopted al
Kansas City, March 81, 1894.
2nd. That we favor a state in
come tax.
3rd.A That we favor alaw com,
polling The use of the Assessors
seal upon all notes, mortgages, etc.
4th. The taxation of all proper
ty at its actual cash value and the
deduction of all debts therefrom.
5th. The abolition of the convict
lease system and the employment of
convict labor on public roads and
other public works where it will not
come in competition with honest la
Dor.
9th. Resolved, That the State
platform adopted by the Democratic
party is misleading in its nature
and an attempt to straddle the
great question now pressing for solu-
ton; and that the proposition to en-
quire into the relative value of gold
and silver with a view to readjusting
the ratio g simply preparing the
way to giving up the interests OF
the common people to the greed OF
p%lutocracy.
eth. We reaffirm our belief that
the ratio of Is to / is the honest
ratio between gold and silver and
that there can be no intelligent con-
clusion as to the relative commercial
value of the two metals until they
are first placed on an equal footing
before the law.
Sth. We likewise denounce the
new scheme of the Republican lead
ers, viz: to conclude reciprocity
treaties with all nations that will use
silver as an attempt to pose before
the people as the friends of sill
yer when they are its inveterate
enemies and as dictated by fear of
continued defeat and as Offering no
relief in good faith to the people.
9th. Resolved that the Demo-
cratic party having abandoned the
principles of Jefferson and Jackson
and the Republican party having
abandoned the principles of Lincoln
and Stevens, and having joined in a
determined effort to build up the
rich at the expense of labor, are nc
longer worthy of the support of the
people, and We invite all who are in
favor of honest money, just taxa.
ton, economical and good govern
ment to join us in securing these
blessings to ourselves and ~posterity.
10th. That we are unalterabIy
opposed to fusion with any othel
party.
These resolutions were unani'
mously adopted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
From Another Correspondent.

EoL Anotntr SoTftSppuuSht-
WORCESTER, Mo-, June 90
Misses Kate and Birdie Hollopeter,
of Mexico, attended the fish fry
Saturday.
Charlie Boley, of Illinois, is visit
ing his parents here.
The lawn social at Mr.. ]. l.. Cor.
ner's Tuesday night was largely at
tended and enjoyed by all.
MIR. and Mrs. Baldwin and Mr.. J
W. Obert, of Marion county, visited
at n. Scherer's last week.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Farnsworth, o.
Vandalia, visited relatives here las
week.
Mr.. Will Coleman and wife, who
recently went to Kansas, are bach
again.
Miss Tuck Underwood is visiting
relatives in Wellsville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
Dead Letter List.

List OF letters remaining in the Post
office at Mexico, Mo, for the week
ending June %, 1894, and which, If not
called for within two weeks, will be
sent to the Dead Letter office at Wash-
ington, d. c.
Mrs. Mary Adams (col.), E. Gala
han, C. R. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
Ian, Mrs. Laura Griffin, J.. A. Hall, s,
f. HAPPIER, F. Hofrichten, F. NJ. Hood,
Henry Hurd, ]. c. Jackson, Jessie
johnson, W. A. Jones, E. King, A. A.
Maloney, Elizabeth Parsons, j. C.
Pike, Jim Powell, ]. c. Quarles, Leila
Robinson, f. w. Rouse, Mr.. Samson
(col.), C. W. Findall, Minnie Vande-
venter, G. J. Wilson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21

Our muslin underwear sold so we'll
that We wired our buyer to send us
another assortment. We have on hand
now 100 Wrappers which we offer at
Soc, soc, Sl.lO, Sl.32, Sl.65 and 81. 81
These goods are well made and cheap.
Ladies' NightgOwns at the following
prices: G0c, Csc, 6Sc, 81, $l.l0, $l.20,
$l.25, Sl.32, 81 SIS.
Ladies' Drawers 2sc, SOC, 33e, 4Oc,
soc, soc, Csc, soc.
Ladies' skirts at prices ranging from
S5c. to 81 go.
The above are all extra good values.
We have received a new line of Baby
Dresses, sun Umbrellas, Parasols and
Jap Mats.
The Racket,
J.. W. PLATr. No. 12 Washington Street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
Live Stark Market.

ST. LOUIS, June J9.-FoilowiBg are
the quotations for native cattle: Fancy
export steers 81 81 to $40, fair to
medium shipping steers s4.I5 TO si.25,
heavy weight s.e4us - to si.I0, corn
fed steers $40 to $i.25, butcher steers
$3.50 to 1915, Common light steers
$40 TO $50, COVE and heifers $50
to 1915.
Hoas-The bulk went at $40 to
to $3.50 and were good mixed hogs.
The Top on the eatly market for light
hogs was S5.s5. and on the late mar
ket was s4.I5. Fair mixed hogs sold
at sa.55 TO si.s5.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
Orlando Hit arrived from Trini.
dad, Colo, last night.
500 Reward 500,

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Ia af least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q constitu-
tional disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hail. Cat&rrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
TENT strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its. work. The
propFietors have so much faith In its curative
powers, thst they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure Send for list
of Testimonials
Address, r. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
fSrSold by DrugEists, dc,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
criminal.

W. +. Reed is home from Waco,
Texas. Mr.. Reed has made ar
rangements to take charge of the
largest hotel in Waco and will leave
for that place shortly with his fam
lily. Mr.. Reed il one of the very
best hotel men in the country and
we regret very much to have him
leave Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
Peerless P~aradepus
QUEER QUABUKO!
Will Descend I'm Mexico on the
Merry Evening of
JULY FOURTH
In all His Majestic and Mystic
SpIendOr---An Entrance
ing Spectacle.

The Great Monarch of the Air,
QUABUKo, with his wonderful ret
inue of followers will descend from
the mighty air-ship, "Enceladus" in
the eastern suburbs of Mexico, the be-
loved city of his Majesty, on the even
ing of July 4th, at 7:30 o'clock, and
parade through our beautiful thor
oughfares, making a Grand Jubilee
of his
Observation-Disclosures
Representations in every known
branch of Mystic Art, and his Fairy
kingdom, giving d History of his
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
History will repeat itself in all its
gorgeous array, from Fairy Lands and
Prehistoric Man, representing Cos
tunes of Mound Builders and their
great deeds of valor, Battle Scenes of
Primitive Warriors. and the Manu-
facture of quaint stone implements
during the Stone age, showing the
progression of Man from the Stone
Age down to Darwin's "What is It,"
without the Connecting Link.
He will descend in a cloud of gold,
surrounded by his Ministries of Mu-
steal Grandeur, showing to the weak
worms of this sphere the sweet an
thems. waited to his subjects m His
Majesty's Kingdom.
| PR0GRAMAMUs
, Sweet strains of Music in Chariots of
Gold.
QUABUKO,
} Surrounded by his Guard of Honor in
Scarlet and Venitian Robes.
KAZ00 BAND,
Commanded by his Majesty's general.
issimo, Kankando.
MANKUD0RAJAMUs,
In command of the KudO Minstrels
from Beulah Land giving a Scientific
! Display of Musical Anthems In the
Pre-Adamite Age.
D0G0MILKAMANUS,
Arranged in all his splendor, showing
the first and progressive stages OF
Lactacusfiuabus Faramamus, by Bosa.
Gus Denami Kadamus. The only
living and successful Sweet Milk Dali
ry in the State of Missouri.
BAK0ToGAMAUs,
The last of his race, lately imported
from the Isle of Man, by Quabuko, fol
this occasion. VIII pass in review
and will have command of the end
of the line, swinging his broad-axe
toward all nations not observing the
Laws of Peace while His Majesty
reigns below. Small boys included in
the Massacre. After His Majesty's
sojourn among the Lilliputians of the
earth, he will again take his fight te
hibernate In his Elysian Realms un'
til he calls forth with the trumpet
blast his mighty host in the year o
his reign XVCIINCLCNNIN. Pc
riod CCCNXLCN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
4 Large Fruit Store.

w. b. Conway has rented the
corner room in the Ringo block form
erly occupied by Ida Rosamond, and
will open a large fruit store on July
list. Mr.. Conway is Q genial gen.
tleman and an active pushing bust
ness man and we are glad to have
him locate in Mexico and feel sure
he will make a success at the busi-
ness. Eventually he expects to de-
velop his business so that he will
have a wholesale tobacco and fruit
depot in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
AN OLD-TIME FAIR.

A fair Tor Mexico this year is now
actually in sight. After all other
plans and schemes had failed, Hon.
c. F. Clark made those interested a
proposition to give a trotting and
pacing meeting this year if one
thousand dollars could be raised
among the business men and citi-
zens. &. L, Ferris, always full of
enterprise, undertook the job of
securing the necessary amount and
has nearly succeeded. Only about
two hundred dollars are needed, and
Mr.. Ferris thfnks this will be SUBJ
scribed tomorrow.
Mr.. Clark proposes to offer not
less than So 900 for speed and a suit
able additional amount for saddle
and harness horses. There viii also
be other premiums offered as deem
ed necessary. In fact, it will be a
regular old-time Mexico fair with
the admission fee at 25 cents.
Moberly's abandoned dates will
most likely be taken-August % to
26-as no fair will be held there.
With the best track and grounds
in the west, a No. l home band,
first-class speed horses, the people
anxious to attend and q low admis'
sion fee, a vast crowd will be drawn
to Mexico during this meeting. And
they will remain the whole week.
With the management in the
hands of MIR. Clark it is bound to be
a success. In making this PROPOSE
ton Mr.. Clark assumes a financial
risk no other man in Audrain coun-
ty would take. He binds himself for
| about $500, which evidences the
interest he feels in Mexico and
Audrain county, knowing full we'll
the benefits derived by all classes in
a community where fairs are sue
cessfully held.
There are about 5000 yet to be
raised. See Mr.. Ferris at once and
make your subscriltion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
Kahn Nell. His SalnOn.

Mr.. Kahn has traded his saloon
in the Ringo House block to VIM.
Head, of Hannibal, Mo-, for a fine
farm just west of Mexico. Mr.. Kahn
will give possession of the saloon on
August LIST. but we are glad to know
will remain in Mexico and will go in
to some other line of business. Mr..
Kahn likes Mexico and Audrain
county and proposes to stay with us
and will help make Mexico a city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21

Thos. f. Hook, living about six
miles northeast of Mexico, was in
town to-day, and says the chinch
bugs have commenced on corn in
bis neighborhood and are becoming
very destructive.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
A HANDSOME SAYiAG.
Result of PurgIng the Pension Rolls
surplus Instead OF Deficit.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 49,
This surprising statement is made
by the Pension Department that on
July /, the beginning Of the next
fiscal year, there will be returned to
the Treasury of the United States
the enormous sun Of nearly $685.
600 GOO. This represents the saving
in the conduct of the bureau during
Commissioner Lochren's incumben-
cy. Instead Of granting every ap-
plication for a pension he set to work
to purge the pension list and to stop
the wholesale and indiscriminate is
suanee of pensions. How well he
has succeeded is shown not only by
his avoidance of a deficiency of$l5,.
DOC, 900, which his predecessor
practically predicted, but by his saw
ing and returning to the Treasury
the enormous sum Of nearly $685.
O00, 600. And he did not ask for
s165, 600, 900 from Congress for
next year either. He has reduced
the estimate to SAC, 100000.
A GRADUAL DECREASE EXPECTED.
Commissioner Lochren expects a
| graduated decrease each year in the
number of applications for pensions,
the number granted and the ex-
penditures. 1t is stated that by the
close OF Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration, in 1897, the expenditures
will have been reduced from $140,-
600 900 per annum to at leaft $l2O,-
900 200, and that the decrease will
continue at an even more rapid
rate from year to year. 1t is stat
ed that the death rate of veterans is
increasing very rapidly and that
their children are attaining the age
of 16 years, by which pensions
are greatly reduced.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-21
HONEST.

In these days Of adulteration and
fraud, in all branches Of business
and pursuits, it is pleasing to know
that there is one medicine prepared
which is strictly pure. Such a med
icine is Sulphur Bitters in curing
seroiula; you can depend on them
every time. w. b. EyERTs, A. NJ,
Charleston, S. G.