davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
Saccharine Pleasantness Brighton
ties are Preparing For.
WILL BEGIN ON AUGUST 10.


Special Correspondence
brighton Hotel. SILVER Lake, Utah
Aug. Advantageous are completed
Tor the grand midsummer candy car
nlval. Aug. 10th ana 18th. at Silver
Lake. Kontz will be there again to
make and give away his famous candy.
IIcld'a fun military band viii be- In at
tendance to llven the occasion with con-
certs and balls. a me program his
been arranged Tor two days, including
ball games. foot races and other amuse-
mcnts.
There are about sixty guests at the
Brighton Hotel. This Is the largest
number that have ever registered at
this place. The cottages are all fllcd
TO overlooking, which makes this the
brightest season silver Lake has ever
seen. We have had two very pleasant
showers. which cool things on FOR the
day and require a bright CRATE nre at
night,
Several impromptu concerts have
been given during the week at the
hotel
The following are the late arrivals nt
the brighton Hotel: Mrs. II. q. Wallace
and family; a. V. Taylor, A. 7. KIM
ball. John Powers. Miss Charlotte y.
Hayden. e, II. Pcarsell James Mctcalf
and family a, II. Woolley. Mrs A. II,
woollcy. Mrs. IL. j. Bywateer and child
Mrs. NJ. l.. Woodwork, A. q. Egnn.
Fred e. Dcrn. all of Salt Lake; NJ. ].
Daily, John O'Neil. Park city: Miss
Rachel Edwards, Miss Ida Moylc. Mrs,
a, J. Gray Miss May Gray. salt Lake.
A. II. Woeter. Park city, T.. Roberts,
Boston, Minnie r.. Walker. Eleanor
Smith Sig. Simon and wife. Mrs. Harry
Classy, Mrs. John Reed. Gus 8. Holmes
Jr., Ray Van Colt, Salt Lake. J. IA.
nm and wife, Everett Ilill Russell
Kan: Robert Wallace. W. T.. Price and
wife. Mrs. SecklcH. Louis kolitz. &. n.
Tuckctt. j. =. Eckcrs and wife. Miss
Eckers, Marion Eckers. Mrs. =. g.
Park Eleanor Park, Boyd r. Park,
salt Lake.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
The May club met with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Williams at their home ON n street
Tuesday evening and had Il very enjoy
able Time at cards.
The winners ~ the first prizes being
Mrs. II. NJ. Sadlcr and Mr.. penrt aec-
ond prizes We're Mrs. W. II. Culver and
Mr. w Williams. The consolation
prize was presented 10 Mr.. j. u. Ford.
The guests were invited TO the dining
room To purtake or refreshments. which
were served by the Misses Williams.
Mrs. j. Timms win be the hostess at the
next meeting of the club. The club
will take an outing to Saltair on Tues
day, August Sth, and invite their
friends 10 join thelm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

tlon Of trick Riding during the even
ing, and further INDUCED in some mud
horse effects that were entirely nm
rohenrscd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

lhlchEo s'.s' ''..sss. sss'ss's'n -
81 Louis s..'s 's'.'s ''sss'ssts o
Bnttvries-Taylur and Donahue; sud
hon and Schrecongost umplres-O'Duy
and Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
DRS. SHORES FREE TREATMENT
EXTENDED THIS WEEK ONLY.
and kilograms from Patients Who We're Unable to Come l.
Week and Get Free Treatment and Medicines
b
o atents
Apply his Week

h Ever since the location Of Dn shore Salt Lake
HNNNND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Thc Orphans won
an easy game today from 81. Louis.
hitting Sudhum all over the Held.
Chllds and Tebcau were removed for
too much argument with Umpire
Smith. Attendance. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Brooklyn. Aug. New York out
batted and outnelded the Brooklyna to-
day. but lost the game through reck-
at the bat. McGulrc's throwing was
the feature. six men being nailed on the
bases, and the seventh should have
gone the same route, but Casey was at
fault.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Philadelphia, AUG. 4.-Baltimore had
men on second and on third In the
eighth inning today when Cross made
"a brilliant stop and lightning throw u
Smiths hit, retiring the side and saw
Ing the game FOR the phlllies Philadel-
phla has secured Dolan OF Richmond
to play second during the absence VI
La1oie from the team. Attendance.
O. 9gs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Boston, Aug, 4.-Grcat hoad-work IN
the ninth Won the game Tor Boston to-
day. With one man out, Collins was
hit Dumy walked and Stahl got Ia
front OF the ball, hlling the bases.
Lowe fouled 90 Mccain and Bergen
singled. scoring Collins and Duny.
Slarle made a sensational catch In the
eighth. cutting on what seemed sure
three Dagger, Lewis was injured In
the sixth and retired In favor OF Bailey.
Attendance Q OD0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Manager McGruw has his eye on sev-
crnl minor league players, with View
to securing them, perhaps, Tor next
year He has asked that price De- place
ed ON the release " one or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

AZ summary follows:
N tulle handlcar professional j.
sseopJ 'Nllah Won, Is, w. Game Jr.,
2G3.s frank Cotter third. Time.
Won ,'ill, open, amateur-E. Il. Smith
uels,r ',in ensign, second r. NJ. sam
sung-mlle hnndlcap omot,,,r-r II
psn,,u won a. W. Smith. second. II. ID.
',me 2;i2 go ''''"s' '"''"'
Tur,1lhlle open, profeaslonal-Clem
\ cah,le Won, Frank Cotter. second. i.
u,IWsa pmnn' third. Time. 400 9-5.
von mile invltation-o. u. Emory
sha,,,No w Caine. Jr.. second; s. ii.
Isan !hid. Time, l;Oii-5.
''V'hston gave a clever exhibit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Cincinnati offered Pitcher Taylor TO
Washington for Wching. but President
Wagner positively declined. Taylor re-
CARDS the Cincinnati team IA his hoo
doc. and wants 10 get away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Bnttcrlcs-Lowls and Bailey and Ber-
gen; weighing and Kittredgc.- umpires
Lynch ana Connolly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Brooklyn. a winning club, now has
six players who have played IN wash
inRtun- Casey. Mcclure. Farrell, Maui,
Anderson and McJamoH. Food for re-
Election by the Warrington patrons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

AN0THER WORLDS RECORD.

gm Turylllc thsn went for mile
b,,dI'l Ilal and dospite the fact that he
ipg iuh some terribly hard races dur
io,. l' evening he succeeded IN lower
"it we record made by John Lawson,
III terrible Sweds." last month by
aoeohds Turville was paced By
H., ,,,'An ana Gum and Julius ana Cot
M or 'ahaems. Turyille succeeded In
magnificent time Of1.E0a-E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

According to the Philadelphia Rec
ord Mcmahon, the old Baltimore
pitcher. was thrown out uf WHINING
iun boxing show the other night for
drunkenness and dlsordorly conduct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Them cures by D Shores have been % %
~ Dr. Shores nm success cdn g
tn zee t
land lGnesa Dolud free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Bin LanRe Is out with statement
that all reports that he Will play bal
next season are false. He desires /
understood that the green diamond VII
SEQ him no more after this year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25
STATE FAIR APPROPRIATION
a Bill Providing $4,000 Passed the
House By a Small Majority
Hon. c. ?. Clark the Father
of the Measure.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May 1.-THE
fact that senators r petitioning for
the appointment of Frank James to
be Official starter for the race horses
At the State Fair came within one
vote of beating a State Fair appro-
priation IN the House.
The bin vas one by @. F. Clark to
appropriate about $4,000 now in
what ia known as the Horse Breeders
fund, to aid the proposed State Fair.
The money came from licenses paid
By bookmakers and pool sellers I'M
der the law Of 1897.
When the bill was called up Rags
dale asked II Frank James had been
appointed Official starter. Mr. Clark
replied that be had not and said he
did not think be would be.
The question was not debated much
but Ragsdaie's little suggestion set
the Republican Imembers to voting
against the bill and they would have
killed il except for most diIigent hust-
ling on the part of Clark and his
friends, who hually succeeded In get
ting just enough votes to pass the bill
without one to spare.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25
Two NUMEROUS FAMILIES WHO
ARE AKIN TO REV. MR..
PITTMAN.
FIRST MAN WAS ADAM SMITH,
Mrs, Joseph Jones Related to the
Pittman Family-May Have Been
of Kin to Joseph, Who Went
Down Into Egypt-What
Mr.. Pittman Says.


Correspondence OF the Ledger
BEcKNERvnLE, KY, May 1s.-My
wife was a Smith. She has countless
kinspeople. 1t is said that Adam was
Adam Smith and that when one of his
descendants did q NEAR thing that
mans name was changed to Iscariot
or Pullman or Rockefeller or Runkle
or Pittman or some other ominous
name.
The numerous Jones family must
have had its beginning in about the
eighth generation from Adam. My
wife has here in Kentucky q first
cousin whose name Is Jones. It IL
certain that the Smith family and the
Jones family r very closely related.
We are now visiting Mr.. Joseph r.
Jones. You see that the name Joseph
points directly back TO the time OF
Jacob and his journey into Egypt.
Mrs. Joseph F. Jones lie my wifs's
first cousin. Il is a matter Of history
that these Jones and Smith people
are closely connected with the Wash
lngton family. My wife's great grand
father, Bartlett Smith, married Susan
ma cambridge. George Washington
married Martha cambridge, of the
same cambridge family, and now my
boy is named Alfred cambridge Pitt
man.
Cleveland is the name of the home
Of Mi. Joseph 2. Jones. It lie sixteen
miles southeast Of Lexington and nine
miles southwest OF Winchester. The
main part Of the great home was built
by Lieutenant Governor Richard
Hickman more than 3 hundred years
ago, when this region was in Ken
lucky county, Va, and before the
State Of Kentucky existed. In front of
the house, about 800 yards from the
southern porch, is the picturesque en-
trance to the cave which gives the
home its name. Ihave rambled much
in Mammoth Cave, but to-day / car
ried q lantern and roamed In this cave,
which is said to be second in slze to
the Mammoth.
Mr.. Jones owns here $50 acres of
the finest land in Kentucky. The
hills are gently undulating and the
blue grass and clover, touched BY the
south wind, make pillows that remind
one Of the quiet wave Of g Southern
sea when twilight zephyrs T playing.
Southwark about fifteen miles lie
Whitehall, the notable homs Of old
man Cassius M. Clay, whose domestic
difficulties revealed the fact that a
very ordinary little girl can conquer
in more ways than q q rich old
statesman who can make his home in
a fort and arm that fort with men and
guns.
The Mexico papers have no doubt
learned that DR.. w. II. Whitsitt's
presidency of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary ceases this
month and Rev. John P. Greene, Of.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25

William Jewell College, of Missouri,
has been chosen president of the
seminary. This election Is considered
an honor to Missouri. The country
west of the Mississippi riveri is to have
increasing power in the control of the
great enterprises of the world. The
Worlds Fair viii move the center OF
things American west OF the river.
The money center of the world has
been moved from London to New
York. That center will never, per-
haps, go west of st. Louis, but it must,
in the opinion of some men, go to
st. Louis.
The Baptist Convention In Louisville
va a great meeting of preachers and
laymen. Cattle kings, bankers,
farmers, judges, preachers and ednca-
tors were on a level in planning for
the advancement Of the religion Of
Jesus Christ.
One hundred and ten Baptist men
preached in Louisville last Sunday.
Seventeen of these were Missourians.
Only one state furnished as many
preachers for Louisville pulpits. vir-
ginia furnished seventeen. Here lie
another tribute to Missouri.
President Million sent to the tables
where the brethren wrote letters q
vast number Of Hardin College envel-
opes. Mr.. ]. II. Mason saw that these
envelopes were systematically dis
tributed. Hundreds Of men talked
up the enterprise which lie putting
Hardin College to the front.
On Friday Of this week we shall be-
gin u homeward journey. We win
be In Mexico Saturday noon or even
ing. We are refreshed by visiting
this charming country home and this
excellent Jones family.
N. r. PrTTMAN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25
NEW LIVERY FIRM.
George Lee Becomes a Partner Of
Robert Z. Hissy--0perative After
Thursday Morning.

On Thursday morning R. E. Hisey
sold a half interest In his large livery
stables 10 George Lee. The new
member OF the firm is as good a
Judge and trainer OF horses as there is
in this section of Missouri. Mr.. Hisey
has been In the business for nearly
twenty years and his reputation as a
successful stable manager is we'll
known. This Arm expects to enter
largely into the handling Of hne
hnnaaa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25
STATE FAIR DENOUNCED.
A Chillieothe Preacher Incidentally
Censured Frank James.

cmLuoOTHEs Mo-, May ls.-In 3
sermon last night, the Reverend J.
y. obryen, pastor Of the Elm Street
Methodist Church, denounced the
State Pair and the Efforts that Chill
nooihe citizens are making to have 1t
located here.
He sisted that II would be better
from = moral standpoint Il the people
weald give money 70 keep Il away
from here.
II referring TO the boom for Frank
James for omeial starter, be said that
ifs fair would give license to gzmb-
llns and train robbing.
TIE soliciting committee for the fair
fund is working iuduatriously never
theleas and expects 70 raise s26 900 in
me city and ceunty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25
Has Been Preaching for sixty Year.

AAW DVVH AIVdNAHaS aNI DLAty ATaIH
Prom the Fulton Gazette.
Elder W. r. Wigginton, one of the
veteran ministers of the Baptist
Church Of Missouri, celebrated bis
sOth birthday ct Linneus Sunday.
During his ministerial career MIR.
Wigginton has united in marriage
nearly 700 people, and is said to have
baptized more converts than any
other Baptist preacher now living In
the state. BE has been preaching
for sixty years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25

] have been q sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have
used all kinds OF medicines for it. AT
last l found one remedy that has been
q c rs a cure, and that is Cham
berIain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. &. GRESHAM, Gaars
Mills, La. For sale by Woodbridge &
Purdy, druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25

rejected, and a strike is now said TO be inevt-
table, a strike that viii affect over oi,000 men
and boys
But if that bit Of news is somewhat
discouraging to a lover of his country
and of bis kind the following telegram
must cause the heart of every true
American to swell with ineffable pride;
NEW YoRK, April l6.-The British steamer
Idrani, which arrived this morning from
Japan and China ports, brought a small parcel
said to contain a very beautiful silk combina-
tion United States and British flag Of large
proportions, to be presented to President Nc.
Einley. The parcel was forwarded by United
States Consul Johnson at Annoy. The flag was
designed by the Merchants association at
Annoy and is Of pure silk, the American and
British coiors being artistically arranged. Ac-
company lHs the parcel is a letter addressed 70
Mr.. Porter, President MoKinley's secretary.
Just so we can have the glorious
privilege of marching under ga very
beautiful silk combination United
States and British flag, while the bands
commingle the strains of God Save
the Queen with those of The Star
Spangied Banner what does Mark
care for over 81, 600 men and boys strik-
ing and starving in south Jerseyf But
he will care a vast deal If all the voters
of that army Of 81, 900 should vote
against his adored chief next year and
for William jennings Bryan, New Jer-
sey thereby returning to her first love,
the Democratic party. In my minds
eye / can see the 10, 900, 900 citizens Of
this country who have Irish blood flow
ing In their veins going into e~cstasies
of delight-or is it rageS-as they be-
hold that livery beautiful silk combina-
ton United States and British flag Of
large proportions floating over the
White House. II is safe to say that, II
that telegram turns ont TO be the truth,
these same 10. 600, 600 IRISH Americans
will hold a wake Of large Proportions
while they commingle the strains Of
1.-THE Wearing Of the Green and
Yankee Doodle. Il would seem meel
and proper that when that livery bean
tiful silk combination is presented Il
the president some clarion voice should
sing those words which so stir the heart
Of the plain people, who have not enter
ed into "a gentleman's agreement tc
skin their fellows:
oh, say, can you see by tho dawn's early light
What so proudly We hailed at the twiIight's
last cleaning,
Whose stripes and bright stars, through The
perilous fight,
Der the ramparts we watched were so gal.
lantly streamingf
And the rockets red glare, the bombs burst
ing in tn air,
Gave proof through the night that our flag
was still there.
Oh, say, does that star spangied banner Jet
wave
Der the land Of the free and the home Of the
bravef
/ hope that those inspiring words
would not CRATE too harshly on the ears
Of any of 'the high contracting par.
ties to "the very beautiful silk COM
bination United States and British flag
of large proportions" arrangement. No
charitably disposed person would desire
to mar the pleasure, don't You know, of
our Anglomaniacs, but it may be sub
mitted without offense that no flag
presentation should be made in this
country in which 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner" could not appropriately be
played.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25
SHE DIED OF FRIGHT.
KirksyiIle Women Thought a Tornado
Was Approaching.

KrRKsvILLE, Mo-, May is.-Mrs.
E. NJ. Franklin, a prominent resident,
died Of fright yesterday, thinking
that another tornado was to duplicate
the horrors Of April "a.
She saw a dark cloud, accompanied
by a strong wind from the west, and
fell trembling TO the floor. She died
In a few hours.
Mrs. Franklin lived near the path
Of the recent tornado and had lived
IN fear Of another such visitation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25
]. c. Rsnshaw the Man

NENI .E INl7I. DIUIINId EFNW7s
A noted tax-dodger has just been
run to death in Audrain county. He
owned property and loaned money in
the county but claimed exemption
from taxes because he claimed resi-
dence in another State. He was beaten
In the trial of the case and must now
pay a large amount OF taxes. A tax
dodger lie the most harmful thief in
any community and Saline county
seems to have more than her full share
of such men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25

Item.s From the following brief dis
patch it will be seen that another large
slice of Republican prosperity has fallen
to the lot of Uncle Shelby NJ. Cullom'a
state;
ELGIS, his. April ls.-Nearly all the 800
employees OF the Illinois Iron and Bolt works
Of Carpentersville, His, struck today over the
recent reduction in wages and the refusal Of
the company to treat with the union. A
strong union has been organized, and n long
tie up is expected.
When Uncle Shelby reads that and
similar items, be will feel very much
as did a famous Californian as described
by Bret Harte in this bewitching stanza +:
Then Ahner Dean Of Angels raised q point Of
order-when
A chunk Of old red sandstone took him In the
abdomen,
And he smiled a kind Of sickiy smile and curled
up on the floor,
And the subsequent proceedings interested
him no more.
Nor will II add to Uncle Shelby's
peace Of mind to peruse this ''wire;"
MOUNT VERNON, HIS, April i9.-The miners
employed in the Mount Vernon mines struck
today for the price Of 30 cents a ton. There
have been a number Of strikes among the men,
but IT is thought that this strike Is the most
serious - szy yet. About 100 men are EN-
ployed in the mine.
With the strikes on hand and John
Riley Tanner after his senatorial toga,
Uncle Shelby's lines are not cast in
pleasant places these latter days. He
must be beginning to realize at last
that Jordan is hard road 10 travel and
that even he is not a political immune.
The southern people have been abused
and vilifed for years by northern Re
publicans for their treatment Of the
colored man and brother. Reading the
above lines from Odin, one is forced to
remark to them, Physician, heal thy
self"
The following editorial excerpt from
the Washington Post gives a most vivid
picture Of that astonishing Republican
prosperity which has come to those poor
shivering mortals who need quinine:
'The recent great advance In the
price Of quinine lays a burden on mil
lions whose load is already heavy
enough. No other medicine is so gener-
ally used and none is deemed 30 indis-
pensable. II requires no advertising,
pictorial Or otherwise, to bring Il to the
attention Of those who need II. Por-
traits Of statesmen, clergymen, actors
and other persons Of influence, with
their tributes to its healing powers, do
pot adorn the pages Of the daily papers.
Its fame encompasses the globe, and its
patrons are found in the hut Of the
miner, the howell Of the peasant the
home Of the farmer, mechanic CT trades
man, the mansion Of the millionaire
and the palace Of the prince. II is as
much a rtanderd article Of consumption
- bread q beef OF tea OF coffee. When,
therefore. It's price experiences a sud.
Zen and enormous rise. the public nat.
ffaily wants a reason for It..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25
The Discoverer Of the Science,

from the MaryYlle If19un6.
Rev. ]. w. Robbins, of Mexico, has
left the ministry and become a ''men-
tai science healer" Rev. Robbins is
the first man TO appear in this role,
being the discoverer of the ~"scienoe."
1t differs in several particulars, he
says, from any OF the other faith
cures which are now having a run.
Many old soldiers now feel the
effects Of the hard service they en-
dured during the var MI. Geo. 8.
Anderson, OF Rossville, York county,
Penn, who saw the hardest kind Of
service ct the front, 10 now frequently
troubled with rheumatism. ~ had q
severe attack lately" he says, ''and
procured a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. 1t did so much good that
l would like to know what you would
charge me for one dozen bottles" Mr..
Anderson wanted II both for his own
use and to supply IL to his friends and
neIghbors, as every family should
a bottle OF ii 10 their home, not only
for rheumatism but lame back ,sprains,
dwellings, cute, bruises and burns, for
which It lie u~nequailed. For sale by
woodbridge q Purdy, druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25

made Tor it IS backed up strongly BY Convincing
testimony of those who have been cured by il
and know of its virtues by experience.
Mr.. /. J. CLARK, of Orange Courthouse, Va, writes:
"For sig years I had an obstinate, running ulcer on my
ankle, which at times caused me intense suffering. / was
20 disabled for a long while that I was wholly unfit for
business One Of the best doctors treated me constantly,
but did me no good. ] then tried various blood remedies,
without the least benefit. S. S. S. was so highly recon-
mended that / concluded TO try il, and the effect was
wonderful. Il seemed 70 get right at the seat Of the
disease and force the poison out. and / was soon COM
pletely cured" Swift's Specific
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25

The members Of the City Council OF
Mexico went up to their houses iEsti-
fed after defeating acurfew ordinance
and deciding TO pave the streets.-
Macon Offzen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25
TRY GRkIN.Ol TRY GREIN.Ol

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a pack
age Of GRAIN.O. the new food drink that takes
the place Of coffee. Tbs children may drink It
without injury e well Is the adult. All who use
it, nkeit. GRAIE-O has that rich seal brown
of Mocha or Java. but It Is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach receives
Il without distress. i the price Of coffee. 1sc
and &c per package. Sold by al grocers.