davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-08-26

sss-tn acres In Montro>c county, N In Alfalfa,
~ acrcs grain land, { acrcs tine oTCharl. 9-rS,m
concrete residence, wUtth Sa.Sp. Gcot sheds,
currals and outtuilding. ci>tcrn, ice hou>s, all
machinery and some household goods, Price,
Sl,Uop half cash.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-26

10 acres Of land west Of Clathc. a.rnom log
and fr1ruc dwelling gsEl stable, and other out.
hltiltug> amt icucrs Some alfalfa: all level and
UllablC. 10 iuchs> Of water tn lionIe Rum
nhrh' acres under cultivation. AL river bot
tom.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-26
sss-S scrc>'on Garnctucsa part isly improved
situate y mile frum ;he incorporation. Frco Sc0

5is--S acres Of land IL mrc frOm Cory on Sur
face Cr,.ek mesa. all under f'nc,s. ihrcc cnErsl>
enc stable l-rsom house and other improvements
Ii srr.> alfNlfa, acre orchard, Is acrr> grain
land. tS acrc> can be cultivated, water Is hr>t
class consisting Of ~ shap> FuIit Growers u. 4
X Co, shares Of Surface Greek II. y Il. Co,
tncc,hcr with other rights in Surface Greek
which atfnri water during entire ScS>nu. handy
to po>tufic,. >iorc and school. Price SSp, part
cash, balance at per cent interest
The Delta independent., 1904-08-26

600 arrvS on Garnet mcSa- mills from
nalJa. = syrys va alfalfa HtCrr> Eralu al fruC7!
Has small ur, Wa ri. .g-i have mann house with
>ta'i.> c,rrrat>. ct. SHADE ditch stock.
Fricv 81 40. This is a snap
The Delta independent., 1904-08-26

Ks s. arrCS 81 land IL miles from pa>tnfftcc
on Garnet mr>st. l. Srra> Of orshard mostly win
ter apples vcar> old. r-mIilCr Of land under
UlCtl excepting re aud II all excellent >nil
t-ur D,sauI p'A>trrDd hDU>a. SIMMER kitch n,
cellar. ct>ICEu. chicken CnUgs>, g,od log stable
gt-S c'v hVrr cr'rrssl> AMI rirrSge house Sh:tFe
trcc> on'l shrubs ESays old, - shares Garnet
ditch stock Price $500.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26
Resolutiens Of Respect.

At regular meeting of the Joint
Council Of Bo'nel Passionate held
October s, 1904. The following
resolutions 10 regard to the death of
brother r. B. Hitler was read by the
Secretary and adopted by a rising
vote of council.
Whereas our Heavenly Father, in
His wisdom, has recently called from
the labors of earth 20 the rewards Of
heaven Bro. r. B Hlllel; and, where
a.. our Brother was for several years,
and was at the time of bis death, a
leading member of this Joint Council,
therefore, be A.,
Resolved LIST, That as Joint
Couucil We bow in humble submis-
sion to the dispensation that has re-
movei our beloved Brother from the
place be sc faithfully filed,
2ad, That IN the midst of sorrow
aud regret at his removal we remem-
Der with chastened pleasure his
upsullled CHRISTIAN example, his un-
selfish devotion % the interest of the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26
Peak News.
70 the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Some decided improvements have
been made during the summer in
the appearance of the town. Several
dwellings, and stores have been re-
painted. Mr.. W. II. Suber now oc-
cupies his large two story building
and has complete stock of goods.
Mr.. Walter Summer has opened g
general merchandise store. Trade is
good.
It is expected that large number
of people from here and the sur.
rounding country will attend the
State Fair in Columbia this week.
The Peak High school opened last
Monday with an enrolment of "a
pupils. Miss Elizabeth Dominick,
of Newberry, continues as Principal
Mrs. Adam Eargle and Mrs. Bright
Lindler spent last Friday in New
berry. ;
Mr.. McEacherD, of Ridgeway, is
the new night operator st Alston.
Mrs. S. G. B4llentine aud two
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26

D.. ia nes Harm4n has rsq rested
us 10 inform his patrons that LIE will
not be in his Office next Friday and
those who have engagements for that
day and those needing any kind OF
dentai work will take due notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. Nc.
johnson, formerly policeman OF this
town, but now a resident Of Green
Vile, is coofned to his home with
rheumatism. His father in law, Mr.,
r I. n Hicks leaves today for his
bedside and upon other business.
Attention is called d to the advertise
menr of Alvin Hook, dealer in all
grades Of furniture, etc, GerVias
street Columbia. Mr.. Hook was
formerly connected with the F. III. i
NJ. Co, and is we'll known to all Lex
ingtonians. See HIM before buying
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26
The Kind of Work
The Tramp Liked Best

~ AYANT work. eli: Tryin' to git
WV long in the world the best
you can. eh:
The forlorn individual with the seal
Of many states upon his back sighed
and said in husky tones:
II once worked. | am anxious to
work again, but 40 one will take my
proposition seriously when | solicit
toll, hard. stern toll. 1t is i hard thing
for man to beg for what no one will
give him, sir"
when did you last try your hand at
labor:"
Ten long and weary years ago.
Since then l have been denied the
pleasure of earning the sweat Of my
brow by sleeping my hands with the
soil of toll. Mighty tough luck, isn'r
tt?''
"Humph. You have had 4 hard road
to travel all these years. l am sorry
I have nothin' for you to do. No wood
to saw. hayin' over and not time for
harveStin'. no stuns to pick on this
farm. The best l can do for you,
stranger. is this: Here's 80 cents for a
nights lcdgin and breakfast in the
village"
".At last. at last. have workcd'-
"What do yAu m"in?" asked the old
farmer as the other turned away.
Il have wOrknd-you cane iloAting
back from the strangers WliSkcrS as
he passed out Of SIGHT in the Sloam-
inc.-Sr. Louis RepuhIir
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26
Officers Of the Fair.

The following officers Of the Lex.
ington County Fair Association were
elected for the ensuing year at the
annua. meeting held on the Fair
grounds on Wednesday of Fair week:
Hon. D NJ. Crosson, President.
G F. Keisler, Let Vice President.
". W. Barre, 2nd Vice President.
Il. Al. Meetze, 3rd Vice President.
Executive Committee-J. G. Ful-
mer, B. D. Clark, J. Walter Dreher,
Geo. W. Reeder, W. B. Taylor. r. L.
Shuler, Heber r. Dreher, n. A.
Lorick, J. 81. Counts, ". @. III. Ber-
ley, T. II. Caughman, c. 4 Caugh.
man, T.P Meetze.
G. N. Edrd, J. B. Wingard, Sec
retaries.
W. P. Roof, Treasurer.
We understand from reliable
source that the County Fair was a
success financially and in every other
respect. After all expenses are paid
there will be q surplus Of about S30l
to the credit of the association. This
shows the excellent management o!
the affairs. of the Association and
We dare say that no other similar
Association in the State, giving as
much entertainment and doing &C
much good for the material progress
of the county is in as good fnan.
cial condition.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26
Chaplin News.

We are still IN the midst of 8 long
and unceaslng drouth. Water Is
getting very scarce in our little bat
busy town. Wells have failed that
were never known to tail heretofore.
Rev. MIR. Beosel preached several
very interesting sermons IN the
Methodist church last Saturday and
Sunday.
r W Flick g. Son are doing q
good business with their ginnery.
They are kept busy from Monday
morning till late Saturday eve.
Mr.. Al P Lindler, the principal OF
our High School attended Sunday
scnool 1T St. Peters church Sunday
evening.
Our town is on boom. There
have been several new lots sold dur
ing the past week.
Misses Bessie and Daisy Long and
Miss Trannie Lake visited our towns
man, Mr.. Jacob, Boland recently.
Misses Mabel and Irene Fulmer OF
the Piney Woods section, have been
added to the music department t1
our High School.
The Z. P. Lodge met last Friday
night in the Wessinger hall and two
new members had the pleasure o'
riding the goat.
MIR. 7. O. Stoudemire is having
his house painted d and after it is com
ple,ed will add much to the appear
ance of our town.
The Chaplin High School is moving
on nicely. Every week places new
scholars on the roll. Miss Kyzer
the assistant, will commence the first
Monday.
MIR. g. P. Robinson is still running
his planners and is doing an extensive
lumbe business.
Oar town has six stores besides
the dispenaary and all the merchants
are doing q thriving business. They
have their fall goods in and would be
glad to invite you in to inspect their
goods. Mini.
Oct. "a, 1904
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26
TRUTH IN POETRY.

We have Sboes for the farmers son
20 run across the felds,
In leathers black ard glossy,
With both hard and rubber heels.
We have Shoes for the ploughman
And his mate who draws the hce.
And Shoes for the sportsman
When on pleasure trip be goes.
We have Shoes for every season
And in styles tnat can't be beat,
And Shoes at popular prices
20 fe the different shapes of feet,
We have sEod the feet Of Colunbis
For some twenty years or 90,
And we hope to have this pleasure
For at least that many more.
Whenever you are in iced OF Shoes
Come in and take peep
Oar goods are known from Pudding
Swamp
70 the banks of Rafting Greek.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26

The Citizens Telephone Co., of
Lexington, was given commission
Yesterday. The capital stock is
$1,000 and the corporators are DR..
J. E. Kaufman and Capt. A. j. Fox
The work on this line has already
been commenced and the poles have
been put up all along Depot street.
Columbia, it seems, is playing in
bad luck with her State Fairs. Ii
generally rains.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26

church; also, his commendable l,ber-
slity as shown by his contributions
to every good cause,
3:d, That, SO the best evidence Of
the sincerity of the foregoing express
siops, we will earnestly strive to
follow his examples 80 far as it be
possible for Us to do 80.
4tb, That copy of these resolu.
tions be spread upon our minute
boob; and, also, be furnished the
family of the deceased and furnished
the Lexington Dispatch for publ
cation. j. G. Suygert, President.
W. J Ballentine, Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26

children returned last week from S:
Louis where they had delightful
visit
Rev. S G B l'entire and Mr.. E
. Snealy. OF White Rock, were 10
town laat week
aIr. ". NJ. Wilson spent Thursday
in New berry.
Mrs. Me D Buahart, OF Gilbert,
visited Mrs. John Bushart last week.
Mr. Olin Stuck came up from Co.
lum bis oo Sunday and sp-nt the day.
Messrs. Ro~ell and Lee Connor
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Ell. Wessioger, Of Pomaria,
spent ]sst week with Mrs. Walter
Summer 81.
Oct. "a, 1904.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26
DANCER of a Cough

Pneumonia. grippe, cold. bronchitis and
nearly every other dangerous sickness Of
this kind is usually the development Of
a slight cough. Too many people are
laid up and too many die from diseases
where they could so easily knock that
first cough in the head. Murray $ Hore-
hound. Mullen and Tar cures colds. 1t
Just drops the bottom out Of a cough.
Every druggist has it for CSC bottle.
Remember MURRAY : and take 10
other. Regular SOC size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
CHARLES CLARK MUM


cutter lie 0rcNiN:
"Come. Mr. Page, overlook it nil. ]
spoke too lns;ily. and / apologize
"Will you obligc me with the small
balance due Inc today asked Albert.
"or shall ] call again for it?'
AND il We part company now" NUT
tered Frye, what am | to expect? Are
you to be n friend or M enemy"
"1f YOU "efcr to your scheme 70
blackmnil John Mason replied Albert
rcsolutely and not mincing words, 81
am too ashamed to think I ever lis.
tened to your proposals 10 even speak
of it"
It was a hard blow nnd made Frye
vince, for il was tho first time he had
over been openly called n villain, but
he mace no protest. Instead, he ST.
lcntiy wrote Il check for Albert's due
and handed it 70 him.
81 am much obliged. Mr., Frye. Good
morning. sir" said Albert in n chilly
tone, and putting on his hat he left
the office.
In a week Albert had his Office fitted
up, and then he presented himself To
John Mason. and after that he not only
had al the responsibility thrust upon
him that he was able 10 assume, but
lac no longer telt himself in the posi-
ton Of q mental. 10 one of his proud
spirit it meant self respect, life and
sunshine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14

veal, and her school was TO close for 4
week on the Friday before. She had a
little plan in her mind, and the last
day of school she called on two Of the
big boys TO help her.
"My brother is coming home 10 spend
Christmas she said to them. land |
want Il lot of ground pine to trim up
the house. VIII you bring me some?'
If there is anything that will touch a
country boys heart it is to have teach.
er'-and especially n young and pretty
tencher-ask him TO go for ground pine,
SO it IS needless to say that Alice was
supplied with an ample outfit of that
graceful vine. More than that, they
begged for the privilege of helping her
festoon it. and when long ropes Of il
were draped over the windows md
above the fireplace in the big parlor,
and the hall and dining Don received
the same decoration. the house present
ed Il cheerful appearance. The Gull
nary department was not neglected
either. and q great store of pies, frost
ed cake and %doughnuts was prepared.
II do not know what l should dc
without you, Aunt Susan" the fail
young hostess said the day before the
guests were to arrive. Il couldn't dc
this all alone, and / want to give Bert
a welcome"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14

Of green woods and campfires. I
/ have read so much about yachts and
yachting that the idea Of sailing along
the shores I'm ones owl floating house,
as II were. has q fascination for me-"
This expression Of taste was 80 much
in line with Franks, and the idea of
having this charming girl for n yacht
ing companion 20 tempting that his
face glowcd.
Nothing would give me greater
pleasure" he responded, than to have
you for a guest Oh my boat, Miss Page.
/ think 1t could be managed If | could
only coax my mother and sisters to go.
and you and your brother would join
us. We would visit tho Maine const re-
sorts and have no end Of Il good time"
ITS n delightful outing you sug-
gcst," she answered. "and | thank you
very much. but ! wouldn't think Of
coming il your family had to be coaxed
to 20, and then it's not likely that Bert
| could find the time
"Oh, didn't mean it that way" he
said, looking serious, only mother and
the girls arc afraid of the water, that
is ALL"
When conversation Jagged Frank
begged that she would sing for him
and suggested selections from Moody
and Sankey. and despite her brothers
sarcastic remark that ii wasn't a re-
vival meeting they were holding she
not only played and sang all those
time worn melodies. but a lot Of Others
from older collections. When retiring
time came Frank asked that she con
clude with Ben Bolt"
Il shall not need to recall that song
to remind me of you he said in n
low voice as he spread it on the music
rack in front of her. ''but I shall al
ways feel It's mood when l think OF
YOU"
Does that mean that you will think
Of me as sleeping in n corner obscure
and alone in some c~hurchyard:" she
responded archly.
by no means he said. only | may
perhaps have a little Of the same moOt
at times that Bcn Bolt had when he
heard of the fate of his sweet Alice"
1t was n pretty speech. and Franz
imagined she threw a little more thai
usual pathos into the song after it
biased by his feelings,
When they stood on the platform tn
next morning awaiting the train h,
said quietly:
May | send you n few books nm,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
CHAPTER XII.

"f&1Y HAVE directed our livery
IXI man to send over his best
6s,rs.N nag and Il cutter this morn
AcyS ing" said Albert at break.
fast the next day to his friend. land
you and Alice can take n Sleighride
and see S%andgate snowclad. | have
some business matters to attend to-
1t was Il delightful day for a sleigh.
ride. for every bush and tree was roy
cred with n white fleece of snow. and
the morning sun added a tiny sparkle
to every crystal. \ thickct Of spruce
was changed to a grove of towering
white cones and an alder swamp to a
fantastic fairyland. 1t was all now TO
Frank, and as he drove away with
that bright and vivacious girl for "A
companion it is needless to say he
enjoyed it to the Utmost
Il had no idea your town was so
hemmed in by mountains" he said
after they started and he had n chance
TO look around. why, you are com
pletcly shut in, and such grand one
too. They are more beautiful than
tho White mountains and more grace
full in shape"
"Thcy are all of that" answered
Alice. and vet at times they make me
feel as if was shut in. away from all
the world. We who see them every
day forget their beauty and only feel
their desolation. for Il great tree-clad
mountain is desolate in winter, j
think. At least il Is apt to reflect ones
mood. | suppose you have Travelled q
great deal, Mr.. Mason
Not nearly as much as | ought to-"
he answered. for the reason that l
can't find any one ! like to go with me
My mother and sisters 20 away t.
some watering place every summer
and stay there, and father sticks to
business. | either dawdle around
where the folks are summers or stay
in town and hate myself, If | can't find
some II to go off on my yacht with
me. The fact Is, Miss Page" he added
mournfully. II have hard work to Kill
time. l can get a little party to run
to Newport or Bar Harbor In the sum
mer, and that is all. l should like to
90 to Florida or the West Indies in The
winter, or to Labrador or Greenland
summers, but | cant find company
Alice was silent for n moment, fol
the picture Of a young man complain.
Ing because he had nothing to do bu'
spend his time and money was new &c
her.
You are TO be pitled," she said AT
last, with a tinge of sarcasm, "but still
there are just a few who would envy
you"
He made no reply, for he did moi
quite understand whether she meant tc
be sarcastic or not. They. rode along
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
CHAPTER XIV.

"(S1v1'NE got ter go ter Boston"
IIA said Uncle Terry to his wife
S5al a few n days late Later -. , rIh" ",
amt sartin wcll git. You an Telly
can tend the lights for 4 couple q
nights, cant ye? won't be gone
more'n that. Bascom's to take me up
to the head, an if the boats runnln'
III be all right
This plan had cost Uncle Terry Q
good deal of diplomacy. Not only did
he have to invent a reasonable eXcust
for going by exciting the fears OF bott
Bascom and Oaks regarding money
really due them. but he had TO allay the
curiosity Of his wife and Telly as well.
In a small village like the Cape every
ones movement were we'll known 10
all and commented on, and no one was
better aware of il than Uncle Terry
Rut 20 To Boston he must, and tn 10 SO
right in the dead of winter and not ex'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
CHAPTER ri.

T~1OU must not expect much OK.
n element up in Sandgntc,"
es-s;r- Albert said to his friend the
lsAEZJ day they started for that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
CHAPTER XIII.

y summer Southport island, as
yet untainted by the tide OF
outing travel. was a spot to
inspire dreams. poetry and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
CHAPTER y.

)R a month after Albert ha(
gone away and Alice had be
gun teaching they We're the
subject of much after churcl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14

HAVE directed our livery
Xxi man to send over his best
asSrsn nag and n cutter this morn.
lEcySJ ing said Albert at break
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01
Farm for sale.

ia acres in Marion county. half a
mile from Mill City, SO acres i'm
proved, 65 acres good timber, " 10 1
mile from a 100000 sawmill. Land
good, rich, black soil; Groom house;
lumber barn; with outbuildings; 10
acres good fruit. mostly winter APP
pies. trees average Z years old; good
spring water at door, two creeks run
through place; good nelghborhood; "
mile 10 school. church and railroad.
Fine beaver dam meadow land. easily
cleared. II sold at once will take
5000. Title clear. Terms. two-thirds
down. and from 2 10 8 years on bal
aace with z per cent interest; imme-
diate possession. Call on or address
J. n Ray. owner Of the farm. Mil
City, Oregon. ASSN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01
Easter Lilies Plentiful.

New York. April New York Cor.
lists say that no church or home need
be without its full supply of Easter
lilies next Sunday, on account of the
price. Last year the cost of the beau.
tiful flowers, regarded as typical of
the Easter festival was such as to
make it almost prohibitive. That was
because the lily crop of the Bermudas,
whence m the bulk of the supply
for this market, was very small. and
the scarcity caused the price to go
up to recordsbreaking figures. This
week several shiploads have come up
from the southern islands, and today
the lilies r everywhere in evidence
along Broadway and Fifth avenue, and
are being sold at figures within the
reach Of everyone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01


Wheat-Walla Walla, 75c.
Valley-S1@S2c.
Flour-Portland, best grade, $1,000
1895; graham, $3.50@$3.90.
Oats-Choice White, $1.17h Q$1.2O.
Barley-Feed, $21@$22. per ton;
rolled, $24@$25.
Millstuh-Bran, $1S@$19.
Hay-Timothy, $15@$17.
Potatoes--Common, 60@S0c
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 15c.
Poultry-Chlckens, mixed, 1871 @13
per pound; turkeys, 15@16c.
Pork-Dressed, 7@7hc.
Beef-Dressed, 5@7c.
Veal-S@8hc.
Hops-24@26c.
Wool - Valley, 17@1Sc; Eastern
oregon, 12@15c; Mohair, s2@35c.
Hides-dry 16 pounds and upwards,
15@15hc.
ButterJ-Fancy creamery, 27h @3Oe
dairy and store. nominal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-01
PERIL IN THE HAND.SHAKE.

Not long ago DR.. ]. N. Hirsch, Of Chicago,
said: The most delicate perfume upon the
Il Is not a sign of freedom from germs.
and the most refined are not free from dis.
ease OF lungs or throat, and the germs are
rapidly spread by touching the hand that
has handled the handkerchief of one aflict.
ed with a sold, catarrh or consumption.
Inc breath one inhales from the lungs of
another may contain germs of disease.n You
VIII not only be able to resist the germs of
consumption, but many thousands of cases
nave been known where persons who we're
suffering from %incipient phtiisis, or the
early stages OF consumption were absolutely
cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery, II maintains a persons nutrition
by enabling him to eat, retain, digest and
assimilate food. Il overcomes the ~pastric
irritabtlity and symptoms of indigestion.
ana thus the person is saved from those
symptoms of fever, night-sweats, headache,
etc, which are so common.
An Alternative extract like DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, made Of roots
and herbs, without the use Of alcohol, will
assist the stomach in assimilatiug or taking
up from the food such elements as arc
required for the blood, will assist the liver
IN throwing off the poisons in the system.
Do not permit some designing druggist
to insult your intelligence by offering you
a remedy which he claims Is riust as good :
because he made it up himself, or ten
chances to one you will get a medicine
made up largely Of alcohol, which will
only weaken the system.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is heartily recommended by every person
who has ever used il and Il has stood the
test OF thirty-eight years of approval from
people all over the United States.
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt OF
stamps to pay expense Of mailing only.
Send ~ one-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth.
bound volume. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
DR.. P~ierce's Pellets cure b~iliousneSs.