davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-05-14
BET, 1tetter bet, poterer for bet ps bur-
raer for bet. @lenbisbeb!

faer JOE Oel. GleHot99eu!
CAPT. S. 6. Osborne, iom om p'
erinbre ret, en- gib re6iserebe "Stafaz
ren", er aniat iom glerf &ontoret bog
8ublic @ramiuer, os bar Dpipn ober
Loan and Building Associations.
@aptainen er en- suslis SDr, os er TIL
bpielis til at afitp Mrbeibe. anta9elte
er berfor ben @tillins bar ban faat
life ben mef anitrensenbe / &ontoret.
g. M. Swen 11iener, at be to St.
detrimental Tarlne (9anbbrugsffoler)
pil bli anlast en- beb @roofton os ben
anben peb @abena. 9eniisten meo at
benlesse ben enc Sarm til iibftnabnte
@teb ct for at finbe. ub, bporlebes
2anbbruset bpr bripes / be ianStse
SfoaoiItrifter. Eilitretfelist 2ano
(fra 81 @eftion) ct tilbubt pao
begge Steoer.
. Gn &resbDterianerpreiti 9earbeben
af Ga @rosie bar ifplse "&is. @ors
mannen" polbtaset en- Sente tnbe /
@irfens @afriitt, bupr bun font til bam
forat faa bam til at bie1pe fig meb en-
Nf6anblins, bun arbeibe6e paa. g&aar
man Dasspresien neten til boer
Sag faar leIe om @ebelisbebsforbrb'
belier besaot af @reiter, foritaar
man, bporfor ben fatbolite &irfe bat
fine geonnerier, tillesser 8labet. /
Sfel0e offictel Mebbelie fra 3otio
til @aibtuston foresit ben enbelise
Grebsi i1utnins / @be 500, &ina, fibite
Dnsbaa. Sapan opsap Gorbrtngen
paa Salpgeu 9tau Eung, bbor sort
Irtbur er belissenbe. Sapaneierne bil
bog bolbe ben,inbtil be bar faat en- pas
ienbe SnbemnttD. Satninsen Bet
Sal gei ifal Sapaneierne bolbe beiat
inbtil be ferite $1oo,ooo,ooo al &riss<
omtofniuserne er betalt. 81
Sur. Glpnsb bar ,tonebnt en- &onz
misiion al fpp Mano Il &opuliit, 1
Demofrat os 5 @epublitanere) til at
ubpelse Y1a6ien for bet nDe @inbs=
ipsebus, iom ita1 opfpres Merbeoen
af EuiQiusbDerne, = Set er nbDsgelist
bporlebes Mntallet al StnbsiD9e tilta=
ger. Set beuser pel iammen meo ben
bprise Degeneration af bort @amfunos>
lip. Yroletariet ttltaser paa ben ene
@ibe os @latofratiet paa ben anben.
@ensene bDnses op / 8anterne, os nDe
&ipler maa itabis bpsees for be ulbt<
telt9e.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-05-14
l7pe mat.

seel: ut gar NH QtunOe siera.
@aar Sribetsbas bep tome
6or 5plt / 8pso % 8p,
D9 ruubt firing 2anbet iiaa me
Sci beliar ban paat1p.
Den 9asen tan os iamle,
San er baar fterfte Dag
Nte olle unee, samle
g5il balba Mailas.
Sen Dasen braut me 2eftia,
Son. bait bet gau.le Nor,
Daa feis me IN ! @ettia
Nu frie Soft paa Sorb.
Daa ileit me eleban6et,
Sum bar ap framanbt 8ep,
5ett 9usb Bret I 9anbet
90 itreip bort 5ribets sbret.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-05-14
fuxskje1lige 4yheder,


Sra 8rainaro mebbeles, ber, atSasz
brusene"it itarter op" meb fulo &raft.
Souls Soaebim, en- @o1itimanb /
6aribault, blep bibt af en- gal Sunb
for en- 9ib iiben os bpbe 6te bs. al ST.
brofobta (9unbesalffab.)
&riitianta 6oriparsforenins bar
beitilt Eorpebper / Epitlono til 8eitDtz
telie af @apnen us Snoieilinsen til
&riitiania. &pinberne bar inb1amlet
8en9ene. ~.
3 lesepibenltabelise Striiter mebs
belies for etpar Nar Fbeu, at Sad tbe
Slipper bar en iinbsips 2ese. Son'
@fitten er Gn9lanb liseoperfor Rro>
minente Soft fortiebes 9eaunet.
Gn alporlig @treif fanbt Steo
blanbt Sninots Staal Cos. Irbeioere
i@1b Gbicaso forle6en. @n @oliti<
itprfe bleo falbt til @tebet, os blobtse
@anber blep Geiultatet.
Onsbag % GOrsbas itbfte l1se git
@armen &anias op til SO. geeiten
ltaeiaa parmt par BET / Seebraita,
Sotpa, @isconiiu os Sainois. NQes
itebs bar ber peret riselts @esn.
Sen tpFe @esjertnss Sori1as mob
@octaliiterne, ben iaatalbte Intt &eoo>
lutions @ill, blep 2grba9 fortaitet &a=
rasraffo &arasraf meo itor Maioritet.
Man betraster @esjerinsens geeberla9
1om ct birefte @la9 mob &etleren.
s gbicaso er man tommen efter, at
8pen peo l1bfprelien af offenlise arbet<
ber er bebraset for Miuioner al Dol
lars. Dp5e @enb er ppfbrte paa 8e>
talinesliferne 1om Mrbeibere, be famine
glapne Ct opfprte to @anse, % @aa'
ninssbuie ansipes, bpor ber Blot er le>
bi8e Softer 0. 10. . I
Gn itrettelis Grploiion inbtraf Seat
til 2brbas let &us @bicaso. Man
tror, ber maa bape iamlet fig naturlts
@as @ielberen, % at ben antenotes
peb ct 2pnnebIas. geof ct bet, Suiet
rpfebes af en- polbiom @rp1ofion, %
2uerne trenste ct ur siennem alle st
taser. Slben blep itrafs Tuffet, men
ba bar 13 Mennelter iaa forbrenot, at
be antases at bile bp.
Sra Eronbbjem mebbeles, at Statss
abpotaten bar inb9aat meo en- Sore
filling til 8iitoppen ianlebnins Sosne,
pref Sobnions GOrbolb til @sefonfir.
tnanterne. 8titoppen bar bog ttts
Frebet iitb, % @reiten fortietter meb at
unberpiie &onfiruattterne os prete til
Sbi,mes1e. @reiteu ct betienbt iom eu
n,e9et ftrens % pietiit @rebitant,
@enere forlpber bet, at ,11o8 af Menis>
betens 1900 pptsne Meblemmer bar
inbienbt en- NrOteft til 8iftop % Sc,
partement mob sosntpref Sobnions
mulise Nfitebiselie. geqar bare @re.
ften Ct renleris, % iier bbis ban E,
pietiitiit, e. bet life iaa farliSt, om ber
bar andre sfapanter. 50 mere Spnb
10 mere geaabe. Ntasien of Solicit
stupanser bolbt % bo1eer inberlig faf
I peb Dftebal trobs bans rpgses1pie 2ib
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-05-14

ct ber lite &liut for to @plp:
4 partter iaabel iolll for to
@nlbpartter?
M ejentrDffer fplsenbe 8reo / "@illz
mar Eribune.
FERGUS FALLS, April 26. 'o5.
Christian Johnson; M. D.
Willmar, MINI.
MY DEAR DocToR:-You ask:
'What figure is the new silver
move going to have on our par
ty'?
my views on that question are
ii. brief these: The American
Bimetallic Party was organized
for the purpose of teaching the
gospel of, bimetalism to those
Glasses which can not be reached
through the populist organiza-
ton. Thus there are now two
mono-metalist parties, namely,
the republican and the democrat
ic; and two bimetallic parties,
namely, the Peoples party and
the American Bimetallic party.
The first two favor the English
banking system, which means
private or corporate control of
the public function, the power
and right to issue the paper cur
rency. They also favor the gold
standard, which means declining
prices; and declining prices means
the wiping out of the great mid
die class, so that ere long we will
be a nation of millionaires and
paupers, if that policy prevails.
The two last named parties favor
the equal mintage right for silver
and gold at the American ratio,
.I6 to I, and that the government
issue the paper currency. A re-
turn to bimetalism and govern
ment paper currency means re-
turn Of higher prices, tie perpetus-
ton of the great middle class, and
general prosperity.
The goldbug press has busted
itself with creating the impress
sion that the Bimetallic party
was organized for the sole pur-
pose of destroying the Peoples
party. For my part I fail to see
why there is not room for two
double standard parties as we'll
as for two single standard parties.
Lead, or mislead, by the pluto
cratic press, the reform press has
generally assailed the new organi-
zation. I think that is wrong,
because at least as far as the
money question (the main ques-
tion) is concerned the object of
the two parties is practically the
same. The money question MUST
be settled before any. of the other
reforms demanded by the Peoples
party can be accomplished, and
the silver question is branch of
the money question and must be
determined before anything else
can be done.
l have the honor to be person
ally, and I might say intimately,
with the main leaders
in the American Bimetallic party;
and while I am inclined to think
that some of them at least are
not in favor of either the land or
transportation plank in the Oma-
ha platform, I see no objection to
their assisting us in carrying out
the finance plank in that platform,
as feel sure is their purpose to do.
The Omaha platform embodies
almost the whole range of politi-
cal economy and demands re-
forms all along. the line. No poll
tical party ever came into power
on SO many and so great issues
presented at one time. 1t is so
much that it confuses the average
voter, and in the bewildered state
of his mind he votes the old ticket,
preferrtng that to what he consi-
ders an experim ent.
Yours sincerely,
HALDoR E. BoEN.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-05-14

- abOnner paa obbusseren. :
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
A Thapsoiy on the South.

Tho Grenada Miss. Sertine! gives
the following twsnty-One reasons why
homeseekers should come South:
Come South for l. better and euua~
Slc climate
Come South for better and cheaper
lands.
Come South for greater variety
'cf products grown on the soil.
Come South to get away from snow
storms and pliZzards.
Come South where fuel is pienti-
ful and cheap when it is cold
Come South where you can surely
raise one crop, and if energetic and
wise. you can raise two.
Come South where the winters are
mild and short, and tho summers long.
Come South where you can work
nearly all the yenr round, with light
and cheap clothing.
Come South where the people are
kind and hospitable, ready to give you
n helping hand wheu you attend to
Your own business.
Come South where the schoolhouse
Is on every hilltop aud a church in
every valley.
Come South where the church i,
open to all who choose to hear tho
gospel preached without any questions
as 30 your faith
Come South ana open up the wild
lands that wait only the woodlands
aX and the farmers piow.
Come South and turn the wild for.
est into useful timbGrs and the soil
into fertile fields.
Come South and utilize the water
power for mills aud factories.
Come South and dig out the coal
for fuel to keep YOU warm, and run
your machinery for ali purposes
Come South and smeit the iron
shat lies III mountain LeaDs for the
Uses of civilized man.
Come South and make homes for
your wives and children, and bless the
day you landed.
Come South where the stock run
ID the cancbrakc y" the pasture all
winter
Come South where nature does
much for the people here, which must
be done III other Sectious by hard
labor and constant care
''In short, come South into Gods
country, whose Providence is kind III
climate, soil and other native Drolua.
tions"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
Times When tho Sun Failed.

Inc ancient historians mention sew
, "ral instances of the sun going OUT
Or railing to shine and give forth it's
usual amount Of heat and light for
periods CT time varying in length from
three hours to several months. Ac.
cordiHS to Plutarch the wear 41B C.
was one in which the sun was weak
ana pale tor period approximatlng
eleven months.
The Portuguese historians record
several months OF diminished sun.
light IN the year 934 A. D., and, &C.
ccrding to Humboldt, this uncanny
period ended with strange and start.
ling sky phenomena, such as loud at
mospherIc explosions, riffs in the
vaulted canopy of the blue above and
IN divers other rare and unaccountable
freaks. In the year 1921, on Sen.
tember 18th tSee Humboldts Cos.
mos J, the sun turned suddenly
black and remained so for three
hours, and did not regain its normal
condition for several days. Accord.
ing to the noted Helmuth's Solar
Energy, the days of seeming inactiv-
lty on he part of the sun the dnys
GIe DlACheDlnW OF
the great orb were noted for peculiar
greenish tinSe, and are marked in old
Spanish. French and Italian records
As 1.-The days Of the green sun" Feb
runry, llO6, A. D., ir noted in the an.
mails Of marvellous phenomena as
month in which there were several
days that the sun appeared dead and
b!acH. like great circular cinder
floating in the sky.
On the last day of February, l2OG,"
says Cor.vza, M old Spanish writer
on astronomy, astrology and kindred
subjects, 'the sun appeared to 60
suddenly out, causing a darkness over
the country for about six hours" In
i2ll the European countries expert
enced another siege of supernatural
darkness WHICH the superstitious
writer's Of that time attributed to
God's displeasure over the result of
The great battle Of Leigniz. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
Climate Oi the Gulf States,

cit would be interesting for some
one to compile the weather statistics
and let people know how much colder
the climate averages in the Gulf States
and how much warmer in the Northern
and Middle than it did some years
ago" said a. p. Bowman, at the
Emery. "The climate is becoming
equalized slowly but surely. I re-
member twenty years ago visiting
New Orleans, and was told that it
had not showed there for thirty years. {,
1t now SHOWS every winter. When L,
was boy there was zero weather in
Ohio over three months, and usually
sleighing all winter. Ten degrees be.
low zero was not considered as very
cold. Now there are but few days
when the thermometer reaches zero,
and snow seldom remains on tho
ground longer than week Mt time.
l am satisfied that the climate of the
Middle States is warmer and that of
the Southern States colder than it was
n quarter of century ago. In other
words, the torrid and frigid zones are
becoming narrower. ."-Cincinnati En-
Qulrer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
a City With 80 Government.

For eighteen years the city of Hum
boldt, Kan, has had no qualified mu-
nlclpal officers, although an election
is held every year. The Council meets
without taking the oath of office. The
Mayor is merely Chairman of COM
mittee of citiZens-thn Council-and
the meetings OF the committee are held
regularly. Ordinances are passed Civ
ing the City Marshal and Street Com
missioner power to keep the town or
derly and clean. The Council cannot
handle any public money. The little
money used by the Council is raised by
private subscription among the resi-
dents of the town. The City Marshal IL
only tiat functionary, so to sEeak, as
are the Street Commissioner and the
City Clerk. In other words, the city of
humboldt is not n legal corporation.
on the theory that having Nd qualified
officers it cannot be required by the
courts to cancel bonded debt in
Cured eighteen years ago, when a rail-
road was projected from Fort Scott TO
Humboldt. The road was graded, but
as the expected tide of prosperity
showed no sign of setting in the
bought up by aid The. bonds were
for twenty-five cents ON the dollar,
and the people OF Humboldt, having
received no benefit from the railroad
enterprise, declined to pay their cred
itors more than that proportion of the
face value Of the bonds; hence the
fiction of the city government which
has existed for eighteen years. They
have always been ready to liQuidate
their debt at twenty-five cents on the
dollar, and LOW expect, rs their offer
has never been accepted, that in two
years more the statute of limitations
will release them from any obligation
whatsoever, when the municipal Off
GERS will qualify Us formerly-Sew
Orleans Times. Democrat.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
Muntana'S Paint Nine.

Il is not generally knowu that we
have in this locality, very near the
"Gcyser, a paint mine. We might
aay 1T was quarry, there is 80 much
of 1t. One Of our enterDrising citi-
zens, Joseph BlessinI. recently look
wagon and shovel uni loaded up with
two colors (there are three o.: fou-
culo..s to he hadD and brought it home,
pounded il up with an old hammer,
fixed it up with linsced oil, and put it
on his picket fence He now has one
of the handsomost fences III the State
the upper part u rich old gold a2d
the lower beautiful! maroon.
The mine seems to he simply mex
haustiblc. This mine anl the Coy
ser, which isnear it, were discovered.
OF rather located, nbout eighteen years
ago by that veteran old-timer and
prince of good fellows, Naylor Thomp.
son. whom everybody knows and likes.
1t was shown to him in the first place
by friendly INDIAN Chief, who took
liking to Naylor aud assured him
that it was the source ot supply for
all of the Indians west Of the Missis-
aippi River, and has been for cen.
turies. --.Townsend (Montana) Messen.
ger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
Call 1t a Craze.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED.

The NrV York T,ibHr~ saws The habit OF
Saking headache powders Is increasing to an
alarming extent among great number Of
throug gnout the country. These powders as
tlI lame indicates claimed bv the manu-.
JicturerS to he positive aud speedy cure for an1
form of headache. In many cases their chieI
ingrcdent is morphine. opium cocaine Or -ome
otl:cr equally injurious drug having 4 tendency
20 lcadcn pain. The habit OF taking them IS
easily formed. hut almost impossible to shake
of Women usually begin taking them To- re.
lIcve \ raging headache aud soon resort to the
powder to alleviate any little pam or ache they
my be subjected to- an1 finally like the NOR.
phinc or opium Ecnd get into the habit Of taking
IN I'm regularly, imagining that they are IN pain
~ they happen to miss their regular dose"
In nine cases ont Of ten, the trouble is
in the stomach and liver. Take simple
IL Sativc and liver tonic and remove the
offending matter which dcraugcs the
stomach and causes the headache. DR..
PIcrcc's Pleasant Pellets are composed
entirely of the purcst. concentrated,
vegetable extracts One Pellet is a
dose; sugar coated, easily swallowed; :;
ONE used, 0i1Oa1S IN /U1Oy. They posi-.
lively CH'c sick headache aud remove
thu disposition to it.
hir. T. NARGASON, OF OlL'y T1Es yIb-s, Il,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
True 70 Her Sex Characteristic.

Some fuss was recently made at
Mannheim, German, about a well
known old lady resident, Frau Sophie
Brechter, having completed her Tooth
year. Letters of congratulation
poured in upon her, the officials Of
the municipality waited upon her in n
body with an address, and even the
German Emperor sent her an interest
ing souvenir of the occasion. Frau
Brechter was greatly annoyed by these
attentions She insisted in declaring
shat she is only eighty eight years old,
q figure ut which she has stood, &C.
cordinS to reliable witnesses, for
twelve years past. Chicago Herald
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29

80 "a ('''f I a.
lii.T writes I not
iuircqUCut,v have an At
tack OF the headache.
II usually comes on IN
the 'prcuoDu At my
dinncr icnt NV regular
meal, and take one or
two Of Doctor Pierce $
Pleasant Pellets inime.
diatciy after. and III the
course OF an hour my
headache is cured aud
no bad effects. I feel
better every way for
having taken them
not worse. as IS usual
aRer taking other kinds
of pills Pleasant Pei.
let's are worth more
than their weight in
gold. II for nothing else
than 10 cutc headache.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29

TnE do(cit in the English postal telegraph
service for .hc fiscal year will reach 52,700,
0O0
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29

Nova Scotia, or New Scotland, was
named by Sir William Alexander, who
received the grant in 1921.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27

en- material, if it is decidedly bias at the
seams, q straight strip OF muslin should be
used instead Of paper and allowed to re-
main, being pressed flat when the scam is
ironed The iron used should not be too
hot, nor should it be employed too frequent
iy at the same spot as that detracts from
tho freshness of the material.
Now that skirts are SO large they are not
lined throughout with haircloth, as that
would render them unexpectedly heavy.
A facing of haircloth from 10 to IS inches
deep is placed around the foot, fitted
smoothly to the curve Of the skirt and
with the hair kept parallel to tho edge.
The lining is of silk preferably, but as
that is greet additional expense alpaca is
much used instead and forms an excellent
substitute. 1t is light and wiry and holds
the material Ia good folds. Tho seams
may be bound with bias strips Of silk or
cambria, or thin silk seam binding may be
used. All skirts having bias breadths
should be hung On y skirt form before the
facing is put on, as the bias portions al
ways sag after the skirt is finished at the
waist and held perpeIdicularly. The mis-
take of finishing the foot OF such a skirt
according 10 the measurement as 1t lies
fiat Oh the table involves taking the facing
entirely off again Oh soon as the skirt Is
tried on.
The sketch shows a girls dress Of gray
china silk with pink dots, having full
skirt. The shirred waist is of plain gray
silk, the guimpe of guipure over pink silk.
The balloon elbow sleeves of dotted silk
have epaulets of plain silk, with pink
fringed ruchings of silk. The collar, bre-
telles and ehoux are of pink silk.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
That Particular Mule,

"What dat 1nqle good foh?''
HE amt good fob MUCH" was the
reluctant reply.
"Kin he pull er kyaht?''
"Not fur
"Whut's he good foi?''
"Well, I guess he ain good fob aaN,la
'cep' tradin. I'ze jes' keepin i'm fob 'ef
fyappin mule. "-Washington Star.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
JACKET.

tumn and winter. Marie Antoinette fichus
in lace or liberty muslin are the favorite
summer wrap and may be like the gown
or different from it, These are tied at the
breast with long ends or fastened at the
waist.
White shoes with black silk stockings
are Partisan fancy.
Stitching is fashionable finish for
many gowns and not only completes skirt,
bodice and jacket, but is given every OPP
portIpity to display itself on straps and
bands which are employed as trimming.
These are enriched with cut or carved but
tons, often set with stones. Buttons are
and promise still to be prominent fea-
ture of fashionable gowns.
Wealthy women have small capes by the
dozen to go with all sorts of gowns. They
are dark and light, elaborate and simple,
rich and inexpensive, coquettish or SOM
Der, to suit every occasion that may arise.
An illustr Ltion is given of walking
Jacket of bluet cloth. 1t is fitted to the
figure and has short, rippled basque. A
wide collar and revers of ivory cloth, fas-
tened together by steel buttons, open over
a pale blue batiste shirt waist. The gigot
sleeves are plain. A eFayat Of bluet silk is
worn. The hat accompanying the jacket
is of straw adorned with roses and bluet
ribbon, with two black plumes at the back.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
instantaneous Cure for Burss.

Mr.. r. B. Allen, of 1926 Claiborne avg
nue., Norfolk, Va, says: II cannot say
too much for Quratol. 1t has been the
means of saving me much inconvenience
and suffering. A few weeks ago acct
dentally burned my hand in a very sai4-
full manner, and the wound promised to
be an ugly one. Iapplied Quratol at once
and experienced immediate relief, and
after few local applications cure was
perfected. The application is soothing and
cooling in the extreme. have also tried
Quratol for badly chapped hands and
bruises, and the result has been all that
could be Wishad-n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-27
Relief in Six Hours.

distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases re-
lieyed in six hours by the "New Great South A.
merican Kidney Cure" This new remedy Is d
great surprise on account Of its exceeding prohp'
ness in relieving pain in the blaooer' Kloheys'
hack and every part of the urinary passages IN
v,,a1o ond female. It relieves retention of water
and main in passing it almost Immediately. II
Won want ouick relief and cure this is your rem
edy. Sold by B. F. Hughes, Druggist, NO. o. 5.
. ,,o,,sto street Stanton. Va sep. Oily