davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

ON thtqg a woman can't do Is "a drive !
AGxse ~ use = mum 81 the same Tina
Warrington lla.J Democrat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

Carl McGinnissand. Alex. Perry wvesrre
hunting VI Spring creek, ten miles
from Rome Ga, McGinnis Wi. WIS walk.
ing ahead through the thick woods,
carrying both guns. His foot trippsd
Fon@Tas lyi4 ana he fellg forward. The
hammers Al p gun strncksast tree and
both barrels were discharged. Mclaih-
MIS- scrambled te his feet and saw Per-
~ bleeding from II CHASTITY wound Id
the abdomen, where both charges had
entered ttearingfshe loft side away.
The accident happened ID q lonely
place, and McGinnis carried Perry ID
his arms o'the nearest house, several
miles distant, where he died. \, I .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

Five Mornoneldsrs havsbesn chased
out 81 EuvNanneescelnty!.Hla by mob
q 2Q0. men, and converts TO Mormon
ism we're given NOTICE thatsthey would
~ trsatedAMassimila msnner unless
they renouuced the doctrines which
they have rscsntiy profsassd. The
elders. were III eood-lpoking men, were
rich HresssrAspaaasAae1 gokly AtongnAs,
and paid s,psrtdcplar attention to the
women s4nVsconsequence ibsioss Z
month hadelapssd Ausbanas, fathers
and brothers we're m4king0pssa threats
that tho elders must leave 81 be
lynched.tlf ~ wig learnpd that one st
the FFaost beautiful giFls Ia Orange
eigAborhood had besn, converted.
This ag0ased great Indignation. and
2oo men gathered ii t~AatIssction, detsr-
@inee ltQ rld tshle scQpAtry .of the sldars.
Ihe mob seRHcbsd the n~eighborhood
and tound thssfse leAders concealed III
90 many housass Three of them were
under beds. The*siders were seized
and taken TO Live Oak, forced to buy
ticketsitc Snowflake, Ariz., ana wvhseh
the Plant system train arrived they
were PIT aboard, being given many
kicks and cuffs measnnawhile. u,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17
~ vau,shsag yam.

\ per cld-fashioned IGeoEgia III yam
&ssHpractically been displaced by !
tk1Prf Proliifllcs but Inferior article, says
fA1g}istAS lNlaa,l ChEcnisle. III his
Hn Ike our Imperial and match-
ED Indian peach, Virginia Z not
t1kte
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

sIsEEfDTv GcEIIf4 uf1TleF Jh6 xCAt y 5juGlSaA N
Galveston. Andrew Jackson Houston,
= son ot Sam Houston, the Texas lio-
orator, presided.
Strong speeches il favor d Cuban
Independence and war with Spain It
necessary we're maAe, and resolutions,
indorsing the position ot United States
Senator Mills, as stated in his recent
resolution in congress, wers adopted.
Also b resolution deploring the death
Of Gon. Antonio Maceo.
Profound indignation In San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-The report
that Gen. Maceo had been assassinated
by the Spanish officials WAS Epeceiyed
in this city with profound indigna-
tion.
The opening Of the rebellion found
q large number Ut restless spirits eager
to take up arms for Cuban independ-
ence. A nephew Of Maceo, q youth Of
10, left Oaklapd on Wednesday last TO
Join his uncle'sss cothna6fId,s as1fiasaEis
though the facts are suppressed, it is
generally understood that q consider
able party Of volunteers will follow
him. In clubs and on the streets to-
day the reported assassination was dis
cussed with exceptional warmth, and
there is a remarkable unanimity Of
opinion that the report should be THOR
oughly investigated by the f~ederalSauf
thorities,
Indignation Among the Buckeyes
CINCINNATI, Dec l4.-There is but
one sentiment 10 this community re-
garding the assassination VI Cen:
Maceo. Indignation is freely and EN-
physically expressed wheapVer and
wherever the matter u discussed, and
there has been some talk ora mass
meeting for the purpose OF giving
public expression regarding the kill-.
ing Of Maceo, and the many barbara
ties perpetrated BY the spanish sol
diers under the direction 81 Butcher
Weyler, and formulating = petition
asking that the United States recog-
nize NJ belligerency Of the Cuban in.
sugents. Maceo'sA assassination'issrw
garded as an outrage and y violation
OF the rules Of warfare by ever5hpdyy
here, and has intensified the feslhg,
already strong, favorable to the Cu-
bans.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

SHOWING best side to others win
cause them TO show their best side to US
Mans Horn. qf
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17
ESv8 that S1rs {4s6FS4a iolEsd

F0sNNSP SH1tu1SV4A - ~ NFSSAH ~ e 49, S1I NV AVA
fancy. The people ,north,of u cool
sweet potatoes with sugar, but this Il
4 poor substitute fpr The older, golden,
luscious, vanished sugar yam, that dis
titled Iits WI swdetness and glorified
'possum and allSbther auxiliary edi-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

present from the past.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

At . mNeeknd Of the executive com
mite Of a0rsi9n Missions Of the SOUTH
ern Presbyterian churchSheld at NASH
vile, Tenpss Rev. A. K. Pool, Of Cons
cord, IN. G., and Miss Nettie Dubose,
of'$taunton. Va, we're appointed mis-
sioj1 Aties. Mills Dubose goes to China,
but Nj. Pdbl Vas moi assigned.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17
fsii 81 Sass5ss II a.ssEs%sass Il

PFFIohI MSFH!
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-04

Speaker Reeds assignments of
committees are almost univer-
sally commended by Western
members. The section west of the
Missouri River received remarkable
recognition at Mr.. Reeds hand,
and the committee list evidences
his desire to be more generous than
any of his predecessors with that
great Republican section of the
country reaching westward between
the river and the ocean.
Delegate Cannon of Utah was
assigned to the committees which
he had requested, by other dele
gates. They are unusually good
appointments for new member
and Delegate, and will be filled
by Mr.. Allen when he reaches
here on the LIST of next month.
Mr.. Cannon is given tenth place
on Mines and Mining and Coinage,
Weights and Measures, aud seven
teenth place on the Committee on
Agriculture. Elk.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-04

The Herald says 'sIf the Presi-
dent and Congress cannot agree on
the form of revenue bill why not
try arbitration?"
Just SO. We think it would be
good plan and it ought not to
cost over a hundred thousand dol
lars, either.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-04

William Watson addresses the
United States as 20 towering
daughter, Than of the West!'
Very nice that, but we find that
the towering daughter is new
woman and is going to carry out
her own ideas in her own way.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-04

Sultan to grant permission though
assumes by right to control that strait
The outlook is that Divine ProvidenI
is at work for the destruction of f,I
mowers and the building mp of His Kin
dom "Whose right it is.
G. M. HARDY
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-04
Saturday, January 4, 1895.

We desire our readers to under
stand that the UNION will be indie
pendent in politics, and will fight
for that which we consider for the
best good for orr people at large.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-04

w Y Uhluh UDO LOlIO WlhS5 vi
the Silver question, which
we clip from the Los Ange-
les E'npress, worthy Ia place
in our columns.
When our friends who believe
the less money we have in the
country the richer we will be, are
talking learnedly about intrinsic
value" they always forget, or con-
veniently neglect to tell us what
they mean by the term. We have
pointed out before in these col
umns that gold has no great intrin-
sic value aside from it's use as
money. It is not used to build
houses, like iron; it cannot be
eaten, like wheat; it does not serve
for clothing like wool or cotton.
AS money it is no more useful
than silver; in fact it is not as USE
full, for it is softer and wears away
sooner. But we are told that if
you melt a ten-dollar gold piece
you still have ten dollars in metal,
but that if you melt ten dollars in
silver you only have five dollars
Why this difference? Does it
not lie wholly in the fact that you
can take your lump Of gold to the
mint and get new eagle for 10,
while you cannot do that with your
lump Of silver? If the government
would treat the two metals alike,
would their intrinsic value not be
the same? If you could take the
silver in silver dollar to the treas
ury and get a silver dollar for it, as
you can with the gold in dollar
gold piece, would intrinsic value
not be their equal to their coin in
value?
IL coming silver at ratio of 16
to l is dishonest, is Great Britain
honest when she coins American
silver into dollars at the ratio of
Is to l, and uses them in her Chin
csc and Asiatic trades?
If Great Britain can proftably
buy American silver, coin into sill
yer dollars and use it in the east,
why cannot the United States do
the same thing and make the profit,
and get the trade as we'll?
If free silver would deluge the
United States with the silver Of
the world, why is it that Mexico
does not suffer from a deluge of
that character at present? why is
she exporting instead Of importing
silver, and silver dollars at that? ?
Why is it that there is no deluge
in China and Japan, but they are,
forced to import Mexican dollars
which pass through this city $780,
900 at time, almost every week,
on their way from Mexico to Asia.
Why would Europe send her sill
YER money, now coined in the ratio
of Is to l, to this country to be
coined in the ratio Of 16 to l?
How could countries which pro-
duced no silver deluge those which
produced it all?
How could Europe manage with
out her silver money? What
would take its place?
These are a few questions sug
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
,ST4NLEI'.S PLUCK.

'War correspondents exclaimed
Lord WOlSeley. Some of them are
desperately brave, while others are
anything but heroes, The majority,
think, do their duty we'll even when
it leads them into tight places. BY
the way, talking of tight places and
war correspondents, | remember an
incident that may interest you. 1t
was ut the beginning Of the Ashantee
campaign, Just after our landing. A
square built little man came up to ne
and said, speaking slowly and with an
unmistakeable American cent
General, allow me to inu oduce my
self | am the corresponds mt of tile
New York Herald. /"
Too busy to attend to him." | cut
him short with what can do for you,
sir?n
He replied imperturbably, with the
same eNasperatin@ slowness, We'll,
General, | want to be as near you as
| can if there is any fighting to be
seem
"Captain So-and SO has charge of
all the arrane concerning CORE
pondents,' | rejoined, curtIy; you had
better see him And with this turn
ed Oh my heel and went about my bus
mess
81 saw no more of my corresT ondent
with the aggraXating cUolne,s and
slowness of speech for many II tay.
did not even know whether he W as ac-
comranying the column or not.
"Personaliy speaking, 1 was only i'll
danger once during the whole eXpedi-
ton. 1t was shortly before we eI tered
Coomassie. | had pressed forward
with the advanced troops, hoping to
break the last effort at resistance and
have done with the affair, when the
enemy, utilizing the heavy covert,
came down and fairly surrounded u.s.
For few minutes the position was
critical and every man had to fight,
for the enemy's fire was poured in at
close quarters. They pressed upon us
from all sides, lodging from tree TO
tree, and continually edging closer,
hoping to get hand to hand. In the
hottest of it my attention was caught
by Il man in civilians clothes, who
was some fifteen or twenty yards III
front of me, and who was completely
by the advancing savages.
He seemed to pay no heed to the dan
ger he was in, but kneeling on one
knee, took aim and fired again and
time he fired, IL black man fell. | was
fascinated by his danger and GOODNESS.
As our main body came up and the
Savages were driven back, | went for
ward to see that no harm came to my
civilian friend, who rose as | reached
him. TO my astonishment it was the
of The New York
Herald, and he began in the same
slow, calm way
"'Well, General"
Again | interrupted him. You
We're lucky to escape. Didn't you see
that you were surrounded?'
"'Well, General" he began again.
i guess | was too much occupied by
the chaps in front TO pay much atten-
ton TO those behind
That was evidently the simple
truth. Whatever men may say III
the future about Henry Nj. Stanley,
no one who has seen him in danger
will deny that his courage is of the
first quality. | took Il liking to him
on the spot, and we became great
friends; nor has anything occurred
since to alter my opinion of him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
2nctiCal.
SING AGAIN.


OR the words.
'Tis the s...n
VIE liStC, t. hear
When the windows arc open in spring
AHd the airs fall of birds.
Ono calls from the branch scme sweet thing,
And one sings CI the wing
The refrain.
NUu sang me 4 song
My heart thrilled to hear.
The Tcfr@il
Les run like i iillet of gold
Through the woUf
Of the cold
Dark days of year.
Tonight there's u year Mt its start,
All the birds re alOGf
Your eyes hold the sun Tor my part,
And the springs II your heart
Sing again!
-S.ribners Magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
JOHN A. YOUNG,
PRACTICAL
Matchmaker and ODdcal.

Twenty-Five years as Il watch reparer, B
years apprentice, one yea under Instructions
Sl9 years foreman and the balance Of my
time in business for myself, during AL this time
| have made study of optics" lifting Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses properly, rs they should
be fitted.
The lenses are ground to their proper axis
and are fitted and adjusted by myself i'll Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses of Gold, Silver, Nickel,
Steel, Rubber or Zylouitc frames, and am re-
xp0ESiblc myself for ali mistakes.
In fitting Lenses 10 the eye my speciality is in
Myopia, Hypcropia, PrcSbyOpia and Astigma-
tiSm, which are near-Sighted, far sigh ted, old
sighted and pUo- Ightcd. Nearly all cases of
astigmul;s.r! &C i'll children, causing pain i'll
tine eve rubbing of the cyclids pain above the
y:y--llow ache, letters running together,
". Ifa-e II complete set of instruments and
test cards which use to correct the sight i'll the
young as well as in the old or middle-aged.
s1S~ | refer to DR.. VIM. =. Richardson, Dr. E.
Hall Richardson. DIR. w. B. MunnikhuySen and
Dir. }. Ward Scott.
JOHN 4. YOUNG,
1Gmh Main Street, Bel Air. Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
STATE LAWS.
An Act

To- revive and extend the charter or ccrtili-
cute nf Incorporation whereby the Trustees
oil Bethel church were made Il body corporate.
W hCrcHS, lily an Act oil the General As
ScmbIy OF Mary land, passed in the year lSl2,
authority WAS given To incorporate certain
persons IN every christian church and con-
gIcgation i'll this state, and whereas certain
persons residing IN ihc counties OF Baiti-
more and HarIu;d, in the State OF Maryland,
resolved 10 form q body corporate tor The
purposes IN SAID Act mentioned, and by
virtue Ot the privileges conferred upon
1nem by said Act S:Ild persons on or about
tiir 2ltl day OF \ prIl, in the year 1901 elected
n!ar trustees To II" known as the Trustees OF
ErIhvl vhuEcI, and determined ANA nHed ON
"a plan. agreement, regulations and rules for
tie government of >itId church and church
property. And whereas vacancies occurred
iIniil time to time in SAID Hoard of Trustees,
v II ch the congregation of said church nPg-
lrrtcd 10 fill, and 10y reason of said vacancies
ard neglect OF the Sitld congregation. the
ri liuaru of Trustees became extinct ara
t.,r succession SUI pended. And whereas The
- id corporation bciOrc it had become sus-
pended, as aforesaid, acquired tit!e TO GER
lam lands IA Hartford county which were
used rs Il graveyard aud upon which II church
WIS erected. And whereas the descendants
I'll those buried IN SAID graveyard and others
interested therein are dcSiruuS ot rcNlNlng
said cGrpOr, ton. 50 mat ;hc said grave
yard and church property may receive
proper attention and care and tie held and
ca jni "a fer the purpose orig nally deSi ned;
/ Ia Itlurc
SECTION / Ec it enacted by the General
! Assembly OI Maryland, That the charter or
g, rIilicstir Of incorporation of the Trustees
of HCihci church, as now of record among
IEc LIND Records of HnTfoId county, in
l.ilVr ii. u. so X, Folio 81, etc, tie and the
same is hereby revived and extended, and
Hiatt n. Oscar Stokes, john Il. kIrkwOou,
George y. CairncS, William is. Gross, Vim.
i. jackson. Nelson Gilbert, j. Wilson Gal
breath. Ihos. II. Wiley, ST., and William NJ.
Glenn shall constitute aud lie the trustees
to perfeC'Sitrd corporation.
~HCTIuS ). And he 1t further enacted,
That SAID corporation hereby revived Shall
hc entitled 10 hod, use and enjoy as fully ANA
tu the same extent in every respect us the
orr" nal corpora ton could do, any and all
lana. in Hartford county whIcH had been
COZ, eyed to silId original corporation.
SECTION ). = nj he 1t further enacted,
That In Act lHll take effect from the date
its pass: -.e.
ApprC cd April 1, 1896.
oLOND LO y y DIES,
Governor.
WILLIAM CABltl.L BRUCE,
Pies dent Of the Senate.
SYDNEY l.. NJ UDD,
SpcHkcro OF the House of Delegates.
Office of tn" Chief Clerk of the House of
lf1It g;ticS.-l hereby certify that Ihe atorc-
S"in" is Il true copy of an act If the General
\ s>cmby ut Maryland, passed at the Jam
nary Session, l>'l6.
NJ NJ. HIGGINS,
Chief Clerk OF the House of delegates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
An Act

to amend Sections -, Z5l, 30 and - of
Article - of Code OF Public Local Laws.
title "lirTfora County, sub title "Sh"rin"
by adding Il section to be known as section
al. prov GiuE definite time " hen the >herii'
OF Hartford county Shall enter upon the
dHticS of hiS office.
SECTION |. BE il enacted by the General
y >Scmily of Maryland, That the term OF
office Ui he sheriff of Hartford county shall
BEGIN ON the first Munday nf January next
sue, Ccdiug the November of ms election.
SECTIoN2. And bC II iuTi her enactt d, That
Ambrose toO.ey, Shcrin ut Hartford county.
shall reinuin and continue in office ~ sheriff
of Hartford county until the first Mon day IN
January, IN the year lS!iS, when his sue
ccsSor >hH.l assume Ike duties of Itrin of
Hartford county, according to the l,Ims oil
H. : Act
Il proved, April I, iN7f.
LLOl u LOMN DIES,
Governor.
WILLIAM CNBF.i.L BRUCE.
Pre- S'dcut OF the Senate.
SYDNEY T.. MJpp,
Speaker OF the House Of delegates
Oaicc OF the Cnirf Clerk Of the House Of
Dc;r@aicS.-I hereby certify that the aIorc-
gOr!.g Is st true cory of an Act OF the General
Assembly If Maryland, PASSED at The Jan
uarY Session, I>'h.
NJ. NJ. HIGGINS,
Chief Clerk of The House of Delegates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
SALES AT AUCTION.
Attorneys Sale
Valuable Real Estate.

by virtue of In" power contained i'll the
from Mary y. McCauslnnd ct al, To
me. dated the 18th day Of March, lS9 !, and
rccurIcd among the Land Record Books nl
Hartford County. li3cr W. :. r., No. 50, folio
292 default having occurred thrrciu, /. the
rs attorney named in the mort
gage. will Offer at Public sale, NJ the Court
House door i'll Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
| Acre Of Lend, More or Less,
and adjoining The lot and premises first herein
described
TERMS or SALE.

Terms of sale are Onc-third of the purchase
money to lie paid in cash on the day OF
sale, or ON he ratification thereof, in the dis
crctIuu OF the attorney; unc-thigi thereof in
SIX months and tie rvsidUc in twelve months
from the day OF sale, the credit payments to
bear interest FROM the day of sale. and to he
secured by the notes or bonds of the purchaS-
or, with security to hc approved 10y said uttor-
ncy, or all cash ut option Of purchaser.
JOHN L. G. LEE.
Attorney.
William L. Cooley. AuctioncCr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
THE EGIS AND INTELLIGENCER.
Is Pmbiished ErerB FTiddYb by
FRANK E. GORRELL.
a Year in advance.

Transient observation-disclosures Square,
insertions or less $50. Each subsequent in
scrliOn % cents. Longer advertisements III
the. same proportion. y space equal TO six
lines makes square. Fig urc work double
price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
Will be inserted ut 10 cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements ut Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22

situate in the village Of Dublin, Hartford
county. described as follows
list. All that Lot on Parcel Of Land, situaic IN
tn" village Of Dublin aforesaid. on he North
cast corner OF the main road OF said Villu"",
and the read leading from Trlppc Z. H. C!urch
to Ma, ton ruStullicr. I'D pnip:r the land ut Mrs.
Mary NJ. pcckmau. ana is Known as the Nc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
-Four Acres OF Land,

aud is mcniinncd as the -Four Acre Lot" in Il
decd from Elizabeth NcCuuslaud to y AIRY A.
McCaus!ana, recorded III the Land K. cord
BOOKS Of Hartford County, in L!hcr y. l.. j.,
No. 81. folio go.
ID All that lot on tho MaiT street in the same
village OF Dublin, continuing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
An Act

to authorize the County Commissioners OF
HHfDrd county to lcVya sum OF money an
nuaiIy for the support uf George W. Lilly.
SECTION !. Ec II ruaCtc ed hy the General As
mfSSIuaCrS OF iiariOr,! county lie and they HIc
hereby authorized Ia levy II sum of nancy not
exceeding one Hundred t<.uhl Dollars an
nualiy FIR the support of George W. Lily,
SON of Laura V. Lily.
SECTIoS2 And tie II enacted, That this act
shall take effect from the date OF its passage.
Approved, Arr,l =, lSni.
LLOYD LOWNDES,
Governor.
WILLIAM CAB:LL BRUCE,
President of the Senate.
SNpNE l l.. MUpp,
Speaker Of the House of Delegates.
Office Of the Secretary OF the Senate
her, by certify that the af0rcgoing is II true
copy OF AN Act of the General Assembly ol
Maryland, passed at the January session
1895.
J. ROGER McSIIERRY,
Secretary OF the Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
Atll \. NJ, all those
VALUABLE LOTS,

on Saturday. May 30. 1895,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
Tract Of / and
III ACRES, MORE OR LESS,

situated in and near the town of Aberdeen il
Hartford county. composed OF part of Il trac
called Halls Pac&," containing
The Lamar register., 1896-03-14
See Them Tonight.

One of the most novel and enter
taining exhibitions ever given in La
mar Is the glass blowing and weaving
OF Mr.. waldron and wife They have
exhibited their skill for the last three
nights TO large crowds aud have in
troduced many new features on each
evening. They will give an afternoon
performance te-day, and their closing
performances at which the prizes will
be distributed will be tonight The
admission is 25c and 15c for children
and each one draws present, some
OF which are worth several times the
price OF admission A fine case Of
glass works are to be presented to
the handsomest baby in town and
each ticket entities holder to one
vote. Extra ballots can be obtained
at SC each.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-14
Are You Feeling Bad7

III you are you need some medicine
to build up tee system and purify the
blood. Our Sarsapar1lla Compound
with iodidc OF potassium and noun
tain sage is guaranteed to cure all
diseases arising from impurities of
the blood. Price 90c large bottle.
Put up and sold by n. n. Mclean
Palace Drug Store. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded.