davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06
TIE THANKSGIVING DINNER.
A Regular Feast, PatrOnized by About
Three Hundred PersOns-Charfty
Dispensed With a Law.
ish Hand.

The Thanksgiving dinner for the
poor children ofMexico, given Thurs
day by Mrs. Rixey and her lady
assistants from all the churches, was
SO successful as to fer surpass even
the widest hopes of the Christian
ladies engaged in the charitable
work. The vacant room on the
south side of the square, formerly
occupied by Ricketts, & Emmons,
was scene of genuine happiness
and childish glee along with chari-
table kindness that from moon
until 2 O'Clock, never to be forgotten
by the visitors, the poor children and
the good ladies engaged in the work.
There were about 800 men, women
and children took dinner there, and
after all were done fifty well filled
baskets were sent to those who were
needy but unable to come.
Preparations were made for 400
dinners. Two long tables ran from
the front of the room three-fourths
of the distance back and these were
lined for 2 hours with the poor, but
happy children of our city. 1t was
a grand sight to witness the little
ones enjoying their meal and all with
the greatest respect to the managers
of the feast. Splendid order was
kept and not one thing happened to
mar the pleasure of the work. Sun
day School teachers and other
Christian workers were there assist.
ing the members of the committee.
By II O'Clock about go of the chill.
dren had arrived and in the room
above they played "drop the 'ker'
Chief" "frog in the meadow" aud
all those old childish games until
dinner was called, when the number
had increased beyond the hundred
mark. They poured in continually
from dinner call until nearly the
close of the feast. Many deserving
men and women were also there anC
took baskets of food home to theii
families.
Many touching scenes were noted
by a reporter as he stood with many
other visitors watching the little
children heartily enjoy the offering
given to them on the day of thanks
by many of the Christian ladies o
Mexico. A very touching instance
was that of an old blind and feeble
woman, mother of the late San
Turner, the wood chopper who wa
killed by Joe Donnelly over yea
ago. She is wholly dependent oil
charity since her sons death. Thurs
day she seemed so grateful 10
every kindness shown her by tn
ladies.
| Some of the childre., were evel
: furnished clothes by the committee
so that they could be able to atten'
the dinner.
Il The ladies yet have some none.
left over which they will dispose c
to the best advantage to the poor c
the city. This was indeed God
work and the fruit of the ladies
labor has already been ten-fold ths
expected by anyone interested In tn
work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

E. c. Waters and family, of Van
dalia, have moved to Maryville,
Nodaway county, Mo-, to reside.
Mr.. Waters was one of Audrain's
sterling business men and we regret
very much to have him leave US.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06
Poor Digestion

Leads to nervousness, fretfuiness,
peevishness, chronic dyspepsia and
great misery. Hoods Sarsaparilla il
the remedy. 1t tones the stomach
creates an appetite, and gives relish
to food. 1t makes pure blood and
gives healthy action to all the organs
of the body. Take Hoods forHood' e
Sarsaparllla Cures.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

ipORDlNG to the widow OF "Stone
Jackson, he would never read
Ed her love letters on Sunday,
kEite one, or mail one that would
en transit on Sunday. Truly,
eEas a remarkable man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

w. S. Hathaway is home fromSt.
Louis, where he attended the Trans.
mississippi Congress. He was one
of the delegates appointed from Mex
leo by Mayor Lupton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

asG live the women, especially
Eomen who made the Thanks
ag edition of the Mexico Evening
Ser such q success. 1t had the
s sale on the streets and
agh the mails of any publication
published in any interior city
sssouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

laE Auxvasse (Mo. } Review pub.
= the following; What few
zoeratic Congressman that pulled
agh the last election will have to
q TO Treloar's music, but thank
Ethey Mont have to take Hub
eas pills
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06
AND THE YEARS ROLL ON
BY MRS. LANDON B. NORRIS.

Its sweetly budding life entwines;
And the years roll on.
Now rosebud mouth and twinkling eyes
Are opened wide in fond surprise;
Hide and seek play flag and brook.
Bobolink pipes unto the rock;
And the years rolls on.
The tulips border the garden bed.
The lily rears its graceful head:
The babe has left its Graded home.
Youth, mid the flowers, essays to roam
And the years roll on.
The meadows bloom in the morning
bright.
And girlhood buds in the softened light
The baby-years are laid away,
The maiden's life begins to-day:
And the year rolls on.
Among June roses now she stands,
Her golden hair in golden bands;
Life, S full-blown flowers to her are given
She hesitates 'twixt..earth and Heaven
And the years roll on.
Be wise. sweet maid, with violet ewes.
And plume thy wings toward beck ming
For morning life and morning sun.
VIII seek the great meridian
While the years roll on.
Roses. jessamine and hawthorn fair,
Ana hay, that is new-mon.. w purfume
the air;
Womanhood reaps in the noon of hel
might,
"Ruth' gathers the grain ere the shad-
ows of night;
And the years roll on.
The fancies of youth-the garlands she
made
Are tinted now with the autumn shade
Ihe hueS of the summer and roses of
Iane.
Are sleeping now meath the harvest
moon:'
And the years roll on.
The farmer who sowed with a generous
hand,
And earnestly titled his willing land
VINO murmured not at the heat or the
rain.
Is crowned with sheayes of golden grain
And the years roll on.
Fair earth puts on her mourning gown
When autumn wears bridal crown:
10 woman seem the stars above
SWeeter than "SapphO's dream of love-
And the years roll on.
The forest is clothed in a robe that is
new.
The dahlias bloom where the roses grew
The harvester sits, in his easy chair.
His pipe-smoke enwreathing his silver
hair;
And the years roll on.
The evening eliminates the day.
The south wind sighs saddened lay:
The prooklet hides in grassy home.
The thrush has lost his silver tone:
And the years roll on.
The shepherd takes his gentle flock,
His faithful Tray and tender crook.
And flees before the wintry storm
For shelter in the cotter's home:
And the yeras rolls on.
The fields are stripped of waving grain.
Meadows are naked and window pane
Is frosted with pictures that chilli the
eye,
But dance for the Ice King as he pas
seth by:
And the years roll on.
Fruit and flowers are gathered now
Robed in snow is the orchard bough;
Babe, youth, and sire alike are blest-
Have entered into a golden rest;
And the years roll on.
Through gates ajar, our glances meet
Transplanted flowers and gold-paved
street:
The prattling babe and maiden's care,
The dear old man with silver hair;
Eternal years roll on.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

gay. MCKINLEY finds it different
Mk himself into the proper state
Fg over the Republican victory,
alse the more he studies the
aE the more certain he becomes
Mckinleyism is dead.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

the midst of broad acres. 'Tis a
finely wooded and valuable farm.
Earl Cunningham, DR.. H. X.
Hinde and Mrs. Gov. Hardin are
the possessors of splendid farms with
ideal country houses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

whilst at Pine Bluff | take this med.
lum of expressing my thanks fol
the many attentions shown me, and
the best tribute l can pay is to hope
that may be enable to pay a re-
turn visit at an early date.
JACK BERNHARDr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

The fire insurance men of Mexico
will have their eighth annual ban
quet on the night of Dec. II. These
occasions are highly enjoyed by all
who have the privilege of attending.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

/ 1.-THE Democrats in Congress will
|spgerned by their common sense,
zad Of their sense of injury,
auahing could be accomplished
|sas short session.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

lHg Cook gang seems to be sew
b points ahead of the Indian
AOrities in Indian Territory, and
some people are always talking
.Ehs fearless nature of the Indian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

THE probability is that H. Martin
Williams will not be reading clerk IN
the lower house at Jefferson City
this winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

!oHN A. HoCEADAY, OF Galloway
lnty, is prominently mentioned as
laadidate for Governor of Missouri
1909
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

Il THE wise Democrats in Congress
hsvoid butting their heads against
iGs walls by a full and free con-
ssnee upon a programme for the
ssiou.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

WHAT is Gar Reed afraid that
i party will do that causes him
shantically to beg it to do nothing?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

E. d. Graham was in Moberly
last week on business. He Is a
member of the company which is
putting in telephone system there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

FaE Fulton Telegraph is fifty
,..rs old and one OF Missouri's most
sssssful and prosperous papers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

THE Keytsville (Mo.) Signal
brings out Marion Francis Black Tor
Governor of Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06
Holiness Church Meeting,

CENTRALIA, Mo-, Nov. 3O.-The
State meeting of the Holiness
Church of Missouri is in session in
this city,a large number of ministers
and delegates from different parts of
the State being present.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

Col. JOE RICKEY, of Galloway
county, is booming Richard Bland
for President of the United States.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

Rheumatism is primarily caused
by acidity of the blood. Hoods Sar.
saparilla purifies the blood and thus
cures the disease.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

Miss Frances Karnes entertained
several friends of the High School
Wednesday evening in a pleasant
manner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

Mr.. Buford Kirtley, Of Columbia,
spent Thanksgiving with B. r.
| Cauthorn and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

Born, to Hon. Champ Clark and
wife, daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

Mrs. w. HI. Winscott, who spent
Thanksgiving with relatives here
returned to her home in Sturgeon
Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

Miss Leta Wise, of MeCredie, is
the guest of her brother, Nj. r. Wise,
of the Famous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06

auPLEs, bIaehheads, EsC'. rough, chapfl-d, and
Yin oiy skin cured 5r JyTIl; EA SOAP.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06
Hoods ss;sss;;si1pC Cures

Hoods pills are prompt and efnciens yss
.asy in action. Sold by all druggists. &c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder

The analysis of DR.. Prices by government experts
demonstrated mrneasurable superiority in eavenng
strength purity and general excellence and gained for the
Highest Award at the Fair
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-12-06
Not for a Day but for all Time.

Memories of the White City fadng-a but one.
Majestic in its beauty Palace of Art remind
mankind of wonders departed Triumphant over fire and
tempest the stately beside the lake dedicated
service of the people As gallery of paint
ing and sculpture surprised and delighted the nations AS
Fields Columbian Museum will entertain and instruct
multitudes IN the ages to
4 Worlds Fair in miniature is the museum to-day.
While lasts the public will have before them vivid re-
greater exposition OF 1855 Il will bring back
panorama of splendid exhibits including the ne
showing made by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
WOmen'S CapeS and Jackets.

Foremost makers of two CONT
nents have been trying to outdo
each other in Capes and Jackets in
style and elegance.
We hava gathered the pick of
their choicest. Over 200 Capes and
Jackets came in on Saturday. They
are from the finest makers-from
Paris, London, and New York. To.
morrow we exhibit the entire collec-
ton and invite your inspection.
The Imported Pattern Garments
are marvels of the workman's art.
There's only one Of q kind, and
whoever gets one can feel sure no
one else will have one like it. This
is, without doubt. the largest col
lection OF Fine Garments ever
brought to this city. In tho me-
dium-priced garments there is wide
range of styles.
Capes in Cheviot, Broadcloth,
Velvet, and Plush.
Jackets in Beaver, Cheviot, Chin
chilla, Oxford Mixed, Etc.
Your attention is called to special
styles at $3.50 each. and rising in
price at $3.50, 50, SO, Sl2, Sl3, Sl5,
SIT, SlS. $40, $3.50, S25, $50, $40,
$50. $50, S75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.
Much Damage Done and Many Persons
killed-Convicts NIutiny.

ROME. November H.-Regg.o and the
whole province Of Calabrla were shaken
violently by an earthquake last evening.
Much damage was done. and many per-
sons were killed. although nothing de-
finite Is yet known as 10 the amount or
number. Troops have been called out TO
help the families driven from their homes.
In San Procopio eevorA houses fell,
barying their occupants In Messina,
where the shocks were almost as violent
as across the strait the convicts In the
penitentiary were panlc-stricken. Two
hundred mutinied. and tried 10 escape by
empowering the guards. but they were
oVetpowered. In Calabria trains have
ceased running on account OF landslides.
sight shocks were felt last night in
Rome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Their Meetings Said TO BE Not Altogethe
Harmonious.

=
Harmonious.
NEW ORLEANS, November H-Ltte
business was transacted at this mornings
session Of the knights Of Labor General
Assembly. The question of the eligibility
of Delegate Charles II. Mastin, OF Dis
trict Assembly u, with headquarters at
Tiifin, o., was decided In favor or the
general officers, who had decided that
the assembly had lapsed, and was entitled
to no recognition by the General AS
sembly.
1t was learned this morning for the
first time that Sovereign has not presided
at any session, and that the chair Is oc-
cupied by Worthy-Foreman Bishop.
The knights Of Labor were in session
nine or ten hours to-day, and there is
good authority for the statement that
the Press Committee has been suppressing
facts, and that the real work OF the ses-
sions is not being fully given to the public
through the official Press Committee,
There have been many clashes in the
meetings, but the committee has striven
TO suppress information respecting them.
The principal business transacted at the
evening session. according TO the Press
Committee, was the consideration or the
cases of fifteen subordinate assemblies
which had been suspended and referred TO
the General Assembly. This evening.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign stated
that 1t had been intended to elect officers
for the ensuing year to-day. but the cleo
ton had been deferred to Monday on ac-
count OF hearing the cases mentioned
above.
From good authority 1t is learned that
the afternoon session was taken up with
hearing of the Pennsylvania miners.
cases, no conclusion having been reached
when the regular afternoon adjournment
was taken. The miners have not con-
cluded their statements, and five OF them
have been given fifteen minutes each TO
present arguments and facts.
The Sovereign contingent has been rein
forced by the arrival of two delegates In
response to kilograms, and these were
admitted without the formality OF having
to go through the Credentials Committee
to test their eligibility.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
ANAWAM MILL TO RESUME.
Surprising Information as to the Price OF
Yarns in England.

Yarns in England.
FALL RIVER, MASS, November H.
The Anawam Mill will resume operations
on Monday. after a shutdown Of seven
months.
Secretary Howard is in receipt OF a
communication from Jacob Schoenoff. one
of the textile tariff experts. now an APP
praiser at the port OF New York, In when
the writer states that the prices paid
for spinning fine yarns in the Bolton Dis
trIct. England. and the prices paid for the
same yarns In this city are about equal.
The statement was a surprise TO the spin
ners of this city. as they had been led
TO believe that the English prices were
much lower than those In this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

The late John Huffman. Of Page
county. has seven children who survive
him, and each Of the seven children have
seven living children.
#. L. worslcy. Of loudoun county.
caught few days ago with hook and
line in the Potomac river a German carp
that weighed twenty.three pounds and
ak ounces The nsh measured twenty
four inches around the middle was three
feet long. and was probably the largest
Ash ever caught In the local waters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

Port Arthur. wei-Hai-wei. and the
Formosan ports until the indemnity has
been paid. There II no prospect OF
Ch,na's asserting 70 such terms.
LOOKING FOR EACH OTHER.
LONDON, November 17.-Thc Centrai
News correspondent at Shanghai teie-
graphs that the Japanese feet Is search
ing for the Chinese feet, which put 70
sea Monday. a.
A dispatch from Tien-Tsin says Au-
miral Ting has received stringent ORDERS
20 attack the Japanese feet at the nrs'
opportunity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Prohibition Organ suspenda

HARTFORD. CONN, November H.
The New England Home. the weekly
Prohibition organ published IN this city,
suspended publication with its issue OF
yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

when they again began 70 widen, until
they reached the clouds above ana gained
the same size as the base. Both spouts
pIoushed through the river. and MADE
the water fairly boil. The two larger ones
were followed by small one, and al
took straight course across the river
towards villa Alexandria, when they
seemed to turn and make straight up
the river. The water seethed. boiled, ana
foamed, and spray was thrown high In
the air.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
THE vlAvI REMEDIES 1IIJI.,,,'

GHOME TREATMENT are the Rroaisst
discovery OF the age for the cure ~ a.
eases peculiar 10 women. No case 49,.
less. Endorsed BY our best physlclan,
For full particulars send address ~ VII
GINA VIANI COMPANY. No. 90 ~.
Main street, Richmond. Va. Corresnoot.
ence strictly confidential. nsflf,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

The Richmond Dispatch should be con-
graduated on the great work 1t did for
Virginia Democracy In tho late cam
paign. II Is a model newspaper. anyway.
and has no superior in the South. The
Dispatch Is like wine. II grows better
with age.-The blackstone Courier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Blackiistcd People Starving.

DENVER. COL, November 1I-After
careful canvass. a committee has re-
ported 2l5 families of American Railway
Union men on the verge OF starvation
and 600 unmarried men destitute. in con-
sequence of a blacklist enforced by rail-
ways against the men who struck last
summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
MorgonfieId Doing Well.

CINCINNATI, November H-Charles
Morganheld, the Virginia train-robber'
now in the city hospital here nursing
broken leg, is improving as well as might
be expected. 1t is thought he Will be taken
TO Virginia as soon as he is able to move
on crutches. instead Of being kept here
until entirely well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

PARIS. November 1.-THE speciai COM
mittee to-day voted the credits ior .ne
Madagascar campaign. Nine meihpers
supported the governments proposal. anu
two opposed II. The comm'ttee ,nen au-
journed until November Nth' WIG" '''
report will be read.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Fatal Fall from n Bridge.

A Charleston W. Va) special says:
DR.. A. Il. Aultz. ex-member or the west
Virginia Legislature. and promiheht
PRESBYTERIAN. fell from n Chesapeake and
ohio railroad bridge near here on Thurs
day night and was instantly killed. he
was engaged in looking after the patients
OF DIR. j. w. Davis. who was murdered
last summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Cargo of Flour Sunk.

GREENVILLE. MISS, November H.
A barge loaded with $500 barrels Of Hour.
all consigned TO Schaff, Bernheimer "
Co.. OF st. Louis, and lowed by the
steamer Polar Wave sank about forty
miles above Greenville yesterday. and II
Is likely that the cargo is entirely ruined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Nxers Not Yet Sentenced.

ATLANTA, GA. November 17.-Wh-
liam j. Myers. who was convicted yester-
day OF numbering +. L. Crowley, has not
been sentenced. and may not be for a
month. His attorneys Will move for
new trial. and Judge Clark will be in no
hurry about passing sentence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
wArsRsPovTs At JACKSONVILLE.
Three Of Them Two BIG Ones and sLitt,s
One.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. November H.
Hundreds Of people were attracted to the
riyer-front this morning about Has
o'clock by the appearance Of water
spout. The column OF water entered the
river from McGirts creek, and made
across the river at the rate OF about
twenty-five miles an hour. 1t was fol-
lowed by another at distance OF about
a quarter OF n mile. Both were very large.
and they started from the surface OF the
river In a big, round coil. and gradually
decreased up to the centre OF the spout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
THE DEAD EMPEROR.
Requiem Services In the Cathedral at st.
Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG. November i7.--Em-
peror Nicholas, the czarina. and all OF
the other royalties now In the city at
tended requiem services in the cathedral
'h's morning. The Russian grand dukes
sho o'her exalted personages who at
'e'''sa ue services were in fun Uniform
sha wore all Of their decorations. The
sno'ai part OF the service was rendered
eho,r numbering some hundreds. In
NV VI 'he miserable weather, crowds OF
sVop'e surrounded the cathedral. await
s an opportunity TO enter and look
V0h 'he face OF the dead Emperor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
y.,.,., r,ooa. Moro Serious.

LONDON. November 1.-THE floods pc
como moro serious every day. The river
FRAMES rose four inches at Windsor du-
ring the night. Eton College Is closed.
and all bows have been sent home. Not
eince 1919 have the waters been SO high.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
CONTEMPORARIES MEDIATION.
!" success Regarded Us Hopeless in
shanghai Diplomatic C,rc,s.-

SHANGHAI. November l7rn a,,,.
matte circles here the sucoess 80 ,n u'p,o-
tion between China and Janan "a ,.assAss
ps hopeless. II is mmored tina, Isns,',.
minimum demands are the surrenasr -
the Chinese feet and the payment az an
taAaanifv ~ k6e0oo0Q japan 10 eecunv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Dress Innings.

36-inch Fancy Figured Silesias
with self colored back, regular 25c.
quality,
NOW 10 2-3c.
Grass Cloth, enough for all. 30
inches vide.
IL LIZ AND 15c.
Hair Cloth 10 . variety Of styles
and patterns.
20. so, 81 1-2, Acc. o Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

BALTIMORE. ND. November i7.-Po-
lice Commissioner John Q. A. Robson died
ut Johns Hopkins Hospital this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
DRUGS. MEDICINES, &C
DR. McRAE'S PAINLESS AID
~ HARMLESS INTERNAL otkE
AND


ORGANIC STRICT RE. GRAVEL. Ni,
STONE.
Call at the drusstlr. ~ ~ II. Robin,
Richmond, Va, ag nt l1r la.hm.r
testimonials. AMI give 70 "a Uiai t,r
a trial OF eighteen months iu fho $50.
OF North Carolina, South Carolina 'i. .-
gia, and Florida. it has fully I....-
stratsd that e will cure from 81 O., -
per cent. Of cases treated e. O. ai ..f.r
harmless only two doses every tv.r-.-
four hours. IL H. 80 gentle m i's l..
the patient hardly Knows b. o. f.ur
n. II will restore impaired yiHl' ADD
when Il cures leaves tho organs
healthy condition a. nature made 'a.H
For sale in Charleston. Beaufort .l
Manning. :. G.; Augusta, SaFuuf fl. ''I-
con. AMI Columbus. Ga. M'N.... N..,
jacksonville. Fla. Wilmlug'ou n e..
a.. *. RlAt.
RlrnNau. s. o..
Supply Depot for United stf b.
no T-ING Su3m