The Butler weekly times., September 14, 1892, Image 1

About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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VOL. XIV.
BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 14,1892.
NO 48
State
I j
SllO.CCO.
Missouri
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITA!, - .
Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and
does a General Banking Business.
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS.
In the Real Estate Loan Department- Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay.
STOCKHOLDERS!
Allen, Mr. I.evlna
Boulware, T C. Physician
Burk, Monroe Farine
Kallard.J N Farmer
Mrown, Lnlo
Itartlett, Kdmnml Farmer
Bryner. Margaret
Chelf, H. B. Farmer
Coleman. Sam'l U Farmer
Caruthera. U A Farmer
Christy, J M Physician
Clark, Kobert Farmer
Courtney, J M Stock Dealer
Deerwester, John Farmer
Davis, J 11 Foreman TiMitsofncePharia, UF grocery
Hatcher, C II Prof Normal Sch Powell, Booker Farmer
UeArmond.D A, M O Plgott, H II Bank Clerk
Iteerwenter. Frank Co ach com Hosier, J M Farmer
Kvans, John Farmer Reeder, Oscar Farmer
Everlngham. J Physician UatUord, Chas R
Freemam, Caroline and Kllza Keisner, J W Pension Clerk
Francisco. S P Lawyer Sullens, J L Banker
Hannah, V D medical student Slaybatk, Ed Farmer
Hardinirer. W N Farmer Smith. G L Llvervman
Hickman, G IS Furniture dealer Starke, L B Deputy circuit clerk
Heath, It It 'turner, -Mrs M - lavil&nst
Jenkins, J R Cashier Tucker. H" E Dentist
Kinnev.Don Ass't Cashier Tyler. W B Farmer
Levy. Sam Dry Goods A Clothing Voris. Frank M Farmer
Morrison. C 11 Farmer
Miller. Alf Farmer
McCracken, A Farmer
McCracken, Roto Farmer
Owen, M V Farmer
l'haris, John Grocery
Vauifhan. J M Capital'st
Wvatt, H C Lumber dealer
Wells, Wiley Teacher
West, Ii G Farmer
Walton, Wm E President
Wright, T J Capitalist
Weiner, Max Merchant
Walls, Wm Farmer
Walton, G W Farmer
Walls, J T Physician
Whipple. N L Physician
WM. E. WALTON
BOOKER POWELL
president
vice-president
J. R. JENKINS
DON KINNEY
A83t
cafc1iior
Virginia Items. j JolinMown r.rd Sin t:ce 'rwp Items.
A farm of 100 acres to rent or j i Editor owinsr to tLe condition
sell, for particulars call on C H Mor-, 0f BOme of my dear IT L Bros mind
risou... 1 he grand meeting ciosea lfc 18 somewhat datjfrerous
kst Friday night with several con
versions. . . .Mrs. L. E. Uall of Tif
Ohio, died at the residence ot
tin.
W. T. Cowan, Sunday evening, oi
heart trouble Alice Malonoy de
parted for Eldorado Springs last
week for the benefit of her health . .
Cy Summers is up from LeRoy,
Kau., shaking hands with the boys
J. W. Cathy of Anioret, was
over one day last weak and left his
tame as a subscriber for the "good
Times" Mr. Sam Dishong wants
hands to chop cord wood three miles
south of Amoret. . . .Mike Malouey
wants a good hand and will give
him a job all winter Wm Smith
Sr, shipped 3 car loads of cattle to
Chicago that averaged 1390 pounds
per head Joel Laud, of Amoret,
was over one day last week and en
rolled his name a3 a subscriber of
the booming Times Mrs. Smith
will accompany her niece, Miss Myr
tle Young, who has been visiting iu
this vicinity, to Kansas City and will
remaiu uutil after the fair Virgil
Jenkins has got him a tine pony
Fun, fun among the bumble bees;
Harry Simpson, Morton Jenkins,
Jack Taylor, Ike Porter and Cliff
Jackson killed a large and savage
nest that was a nuisance to the town
Uncle E Mills, living at the iron
bridge, has some hogs to sell at a
bargain Mr. Tom Fettys of But
ler, was out Sunday morning to see
his sick mother If Bro. G. W.
Park decides to cast his fortunes
with the people's party the prohibi
tiouists of Charlotte township will
certainly lose an able ally The
people's party brought a Texas cy
clone to Butler ou iasr, oaiuruuy,
and a water spout at night, so say
those that were trying to find their
homes about 10 o'clock that night. .
Every bo -ly invited to come to Grand
to the
Gov. to write, but however, we are
ptill on the track Fanners iu
this section are very busy sowing
wheat; there will be one of thn larg
est crops of wheat sown in this vi
cinity this fall than ever before
Add Shelton is digging a well; no
water yet but still he La hopes
Quite a number of the U L calamity
howlers gone to Butler to-day to
the convention; going to put out a
"pure" ticket. I reckon, that is if we
can idge the future by the past. .
Johnstown is still on the improye;
II P Calahan is putting in a new
front to his business house.... We
had the pleasure of attending the
speaking at Butler thy 8th and list
ening to G G Vest, the little giant,
speak, and can say he showed what,
standing up for Missouri means
We meet our friend Ben Ireland to
dav: Ben is one of the true blue
democrats; he is enthusiastic over
the outlook of the party and thinks
Stone will be the next governor. We
can eay that we believe Col Stone
will roll up one of the old time dem-
cratic maionties and forever bury
Warner aud his crew from the face
of the earth Miss Mamie Kenny
returned home from .tadoraao
Spring Quite a number of the
boys went to Butler the Sth ... J II
Crabtree was in this and Deepwater
townships rustliugup the democrats
....The union protracted meeting
at Walnut Grove closed Tuesday
uii?ht with 111 conversions. Those
churches that worked so harmonious
ly are wonderfully revived and built
ud We cau't'seo for the life of
us how a democrat that is a demo
crat bv m-iuciDle can vote with the
U L party. We know of some demo
crats that was democrats, we thought
true-blue, that voted with the IT L
norfv anil nm now redv to fuse
Jurors.
GRAND.
Jno Ai iiittrong, Howard; H Md-
iir, Walnut; jte aiewarr, west
Point; B Blackman, East Boone; O
W Frederick, New Home; L Lamp-
kin, Oiuge; II Walton, Lone Oak;
Jas Crabtree, Mt. Pleasant; L R Al
len, Beer Creek; J E Butler, Sum
mit; J B Van Oster, liockville; W J
Crow, Spruce.
petit.
J A Carter, Howard; T J Farrell,
Walnut; Thos Wiight, Homer; J H
Shackelford. Vt Point; Jesse
Nave, West Boom ; W D Alexander,
East Boone; R Marshall, Elkhart;
W K Elliot, Charlotte; A B Wood,
New Home; Noah Audi ews, Osage;
Wm. Maltbie, Prairie; Ed Bartlett,
Lone Oak; G W Eichler, Mt. Pleas
ant, T J Funk, Mound; J M Hogan,
Deer Creek; Z A White, Grand Riv
er; Frank Barber, Shawnee; Jas Cox,
Summit; J W Gench, Pleasant Gap;
J W Ruble, Rockville; A Zwahleeu,
Hudson; L M Rich, Deepwater; R
Starke, Spruce; K P Sheppard,
Minco.
Judges ot Election.
Howard township at Hume J H
Gregg, G A Corbin, H K Wood, J
Tharp, J Armstrong aud J A Coul
ter.
At S or ague J L Bell, G T Hol-
and, T C Robinson, A Gwinn, J W
Babbit and W B S Gault.
Walnut at Foster Ed Davis, C E
West, E A Henry, J Doolittle, N L
ivingston and J D Hart.
At Worland T J Farrell, J S
rankliu, L N Gritton, J Y Smith,
G Deming and D L Itufuer.
Osage J J Fiaucisco, L II Bird,
W C Hedden, DCressap,SC Lemar.
aud L J Burch.
New Home, No. 1 S Beck, L S
Blankenship, G Wilson, S S McCouu,
) Steele aud J Swarreus.
No. 2 A Daniels, J M Hoaland,
O W Frederick, N Nyhart, J II Wil-
mms and C B Culhson.
Lone Oak P Walton, O Frazee,
M M Carroll, G WT Barber, M Ryan
aud Morgan Carroll.
Prairie J N Bradley, W II Sum-
r- t "i i i- t w.
tuey, tua iYOi-nier, w jjme, v is
Carrco and E Terry.
Pleasant Gap I T Scifers, B
Campbell, J Showalter. C Reqnn, B
Steel and W O Siggms.
Rockville S Hoffman, J Ilart-
man, V J 11111,15 1' onarpiese, J il
Wells aud J W Ruble.
Hudson G B Ellis, F Browning,
O L Housley, It a Patten, T L Brown
monies by the last of September.
bhtna ordered to deliver booths
to the various voting places in time
for election.
A Lefler, granted school loan of
$200 and Laura P. Pearce for $250. !
Arbuckles, Cantrell, et al, appeal
road case.
Election precincts of West Boone
township changed from Rosier to
Merwin.
Roley & Gouyh, of Rich Hill,
were granted dram shop license;
also to Heck & Charon, at Reavley.
School loan granted to Emma F
Nix, of $150.
BILLS ALLOWED.
G B Hickman, box for paup
R & T A Ennis, books,
M V Carroll, printing
FAR
nn
IVI
IF BATES COUNTY,
BA
iiv
Cash Capital,
$50,000.00
View Sunday' school next Sunday at I witb"th republican party which is a
tlirpo o'clock to see and hear the
new organ tested. .Prof. T J Wheel
er will teach school the coming win
ter in the Graudview district....
Hold on, boysl Never mind cyclones,
water spouta! just wait uutil Stone
speaks at Butler, then yoa will think
the foundations of the deep have
broke loose and Gabriel blowing hia
horn Every democrat of Char
lotte township should join the dem
ocratic club. Now is the time that
every one ought to show his colors.
If we had more such workers as Ike
Lockridge, Lee and Chis Browning,
J W Porter and Jno McElroy Char
lotte would give Stone its old time
majority. . . . W W Park has 3S5 bu.
of oats that he will take $50 for. . . .
The clouds opened their veins and
immersed the F & L U-Pprohibition-Republican
democratic crowd that
miuled together Saturday last.
TEd Dudley has traded his cart
,.n,Vliftrneas for a big horse Miss
Gussie Craig is very sick A Kan
sas City doctor was down to see her
Sunday.... Au old man was acci
killed ut A more t Saturday
, .
by the cars ruuuuig over him. . ine
school at No. 2 is progressing cice
ly, the teacher evidently understands
her business The Virginia school
begins about the 20th. Miss Ida
Whitsitt. teacher Born, to tha
wife of Mr. Brough, a tine babe. . . .
Charley Simpson has gone to Kan
sas. N- M. Nestlerobe.
high protection party while the U L
claims to be a free trade iartv. Oh
consistency thou art a precious jewel
Gov. dnokt
Ensilish Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, ioft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes trom horses, Blood Spavins
Curbs, Splints, Svveene3', Rtn-Bone
Stifles, Sprain all Swollen Throats
Coughs, etc. Save bv lise ot one
bottle. Warranted the most wondrfu
B.emtsh Cure ever known. Sold bv
W Morris, Druggist, Butler. 21-1
Some of the base ball players who
got out of a job when "our national
game" collapsed have taken a 6tep
downward; they have gone into poli
ties.
F Deerwesttr, postage
J B March serviced as bridge
commissioner,
O F Renick quarter salary as
county physician and med
O D Austin stationery
S E Jones sent to blind school
at St. Louis
Mabel Thomas do
W H Igo clean'g court house
yard
G B Hickman, goods for paup
Pace & Trimble medicine fur
nished Cummiugs family
R & T A Ennis ree'd probate
H C Reese i days' service
F Fix
G C Miller
Jas Drysdale clerk fees
C W Hartsock services
C Hirni quarter sal treas
J C Hajes office repairs
H C Embree road work
Mrs Lemaster sup Cummins
family
A Ii Henderson brdg work
$ 2.00
19.50
5.50
GOO
S.75
41.30
3.35
10.00
10.00
2.50
9.20
0.S5
19.50
20.00
20.00
20 00
88.85
8.00
250.00
12.10
li 00
5 00
10.45
1.6
2.80
24.S5
SO
8.00
13 20
I. N. THOMPSON ... Prnldnt
J. K. ROSIER Vire-PTMldrnt
K. A BENNETT id Vice-Pr-iiifnt
E. D. KIPP CuMn
Pr. J. ETER1NGHAM Swwtary
T. W. SILVEKS . . ..AUorney
Roceivos Deposits subject to check. Lories Money, issues Drafts and
transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully
Solicited.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
What is lacking is truth and
fidence. If there were
con-
absolute
truth on the on hand and absolute
confidence ou the other, it wouldn t
be mcessary for the makers of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh remedy to back up a
plain statement fact by a 500 guar
tee. They say "If we can't cure you
(make it personal, please,) of catarih
in the head, iu any form or s-tage,
Tve'.l pay you 500 for your trouble
iu making the trial.' "Au au trtis
ing fake,"' you fay. Funny, isn't it,
how sme people prefer sickness to
health! when the remedy is positive
and the guarantee absolute. Wise
men don t put their money oacK 01
nd "faking doesn t pay.
and Wm Prior.
DeepvatT J B Newberry, G W
Ludwiuk, Dewitt Day, I M Smith, W
Hubbard and J H Raybouru.
Summit W B Caldwell. J L
Shubert, G W Walton, A Frv, R C
Wright and J C Phillips.
Mt. Pleasant T D Rafter, J P
Edwards, N B Laugsford, 11 G
Hart well. J J McKee and D E Wy-
koff.
Charlotte J W McFaddeu, J D
Woody, I Lockridge, R F Harper, J
J Cameron aud W T Cowan.
Homer T J Wheeler, H P Nick-
ell, C T Munford, Wr J Bard, T R
Stephenson aud J B Crook.
West Point -S E Grider. T P
Crawford, W M Dalton, A P Cline,
W A McGreedy and E Crook.
Elkhart L Langsford, F J? ry, x
M Fouty, E Hand, M H Bowman
3nd J G Erwin.
Mound W J Crewe, M L Wolfe,
J K Rosier, R M Wilcox, E Osborne
and W Finley.
Shawnee O Harris, Doc Mc-
Comb, W M Griggs, J Deerwester
J Fisher and Frank Barber
Spruce J M Coleman, W F La-
fo'.lett, J W Cole, F Swartzenburger
J H Bowden and D L Edringtou.
Mingo E Staley, Estes Smith,
T Buck, B F Gregory, J H Doug
lass and Jeff Rogers.
Grand River M M Tucker, O
Reeder, A M Richey, L H Argen-
bright, J F Seawright and Esq
Moulton.
Deer Creek J W Duncan, M
Haas, John Taggard, N. Moudy, J
Graham and C J Sartain.
East Boone S T Mudd, H Mills,
M H Trowbridge, W R Hoffman, W
H Erwin and J C Jayne
West Boone J H Crawford, C T
Ha'derman, W H Lucas, J Todd, J
W Coleman and W Marsh.
M A Savage
J B Fry mdse bridge
N W Ballliuch repair'g brd.
Whitueld Bros., nails
C Hatcher mdse
C W Hartsock services
E G F Johaunes assessing
Rockville twp 41.95
Standard printing co. blanks G.50
L Orear. Hancock inquest 1D.00
W D Yates, freight, ink, &c, 2.30
R & T A Eunis blank tax re
ceipts 40.45
John McCaudille, for support
of W S Fk-mmirsg and wife
for two mouths 10 00
TTpiu-v Coats for tern surDort 10.00
G W Pollock for 144 ft side
walk in front of jail block 3S.00
The investigation of the Oscar
Reeder case, wherein it was discov
ered, on adjusting accounts and
makinor the settlement, the county
owed Mr. Reeder, $44.00.
Peanut politics are not quotable
but the peauut national union has de
cided not to lower the price of
goobers.
Has the best paving material been
discovered? In the old world it is re
ported that rubber paving is gaining
favor.
It was thought
the Sin of the
Wandering Foot' lnlonged exclusive
ly for men but it is now claimed that
the woman tramp is increasing.
We Can and l)n
Is the complaint of thousands suf
feriug from asthma, consumption,
coughs, etc. Did you ever try Dr.
Acker's English Itemed? It is the
best preparation known for all lung
troubles. Sold ou a positive guar
antee at 25c and 50c.
'fakes." And
QUININE AND PE RU-NA.
i-ui-'v I'oUl't i'yOCredlliKS.
Court met with Judges Reese, Fix
iu;d Miller, county clerk Drysdale
and fceriff Hartsock, present
Bridge commissioner was ordered
to make estimate for a cable wire or
iiou bridge over Caiou ford ou Gil
liam's creek iu Walnut township;
alo to repair bridge in Mound town-
ship.
C T Black awarded contract to
furnish 82 bcoths, und files his bond
m the sum of 200.
Clerk ordered to apportion school
Tw Great Jlaliti ml Remedies tou--
nared.
Nothing is more clearly demon
strated than that there are two dis
tinct forms of malaria, which, for
the waut of better uameB, may be
denominated acute and chronic. It
Las been recently ehown that the
parasite which causes malaria are
different in the acute and chronic
forms. The acute form is commonly
known as fever and ague, or chills
and fever. This form of the disease
is too well known in malarious dis
tricts to need description, and is
generally curable by large doses of
quinine, though this is not so favor
able a remedy as Pe-ru-na. The
chronic form of malaria is, by no
means, so well understood, as the
symptoms are hardly ever exactly
alike in any two cases, and it is rare
ly, if ever, curable by taking quinine.
Each case presents slightly different
symptioms, the most common ones
being dull headache, sallow complex
ion, surred tongue, bad taste, poor
digestion, shivering feelings, hot
flashes, cold feet and hands, and
constant, tired feelings.
Quinine will not cure cases of
chronic ina!aria as above described.
Pe-ru na is the only specific for such
cases. Pe-ru na is sure to cure,
leaves the system with no derangc
mtni. and produces no drug hauit
hard to leave cff. which quinine will
do.
Pe.ru-ua is for sal at most drus
stores, accompanied with directions
for use; but these who are using it
should send for the family physician
No. 1; a treatise on malaria. Sect
free by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac
turing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
11
Public Sale.
I will sell at public sale on the
Judce Ballard place 4 miles north '
of Johnstown aud 3 miles east of
Ballard, on
Friday, September 23rd, 18'J2,
the following property: 22 htad of
horses, consisting 1 mare 9 years old,
3 live old maree, 4 four year old
mares, one being sired by the Wy
coff horse, Artist of Montrose, one
I 3 year old mare.oue 2 year old mare,
3 yearling horse colts, one sucking
colt, one Bucking mule colt, C 2 year
old mules, one hno black mealy cose
jennett 3 years old, 29 head ot cat
tle consisting of 16 head of 2 year
old steers, 5 cows with young calves
all good milkers, one 2 year old
heifer, one extra steer calf, one fiv-
Holstein bull calf, one road cart,one 5 jj
wagon nearly new, one 6 section nar
row, one Hapgood 16 inch riding
plow, one 14 inch walking plow, one
set wagon and one set single harness,
one set plow gear, 30 tons timothy
hay.
Terme: Under .?10 ca."-h, on all
sums of $10 and over a credet of 12
months will be given without in
terest, if paid when due, otherwise
to draw 8 per cent interest from
date. Note to bear approved secu
rity. J. M. Beatty.
FACTS AND FIGURES.
There are 197 publications and
news Rgents in St. Louis, and. ac
cording to the official figures given
by Mr. Jno. B. Harlow, pofitma-.ter,
ail of these sent out, during the
month of July, 987,828 pounds cf
second class mail matter, which in
cludes all newspaperi and periodi
cals mailed from the office of publi
cation. Of this total, The St. Louis
Republic mailed 229,139 pounds, or
about one-third of all, which fact
tells its own story as to the wond r
ful popularity and large circulation
of the great democratic newspaper
01 the west and ecuthweet. !
THE ''TWICE A WUtK"' EEirEtlC I
is at once the best and cheap,: st I
newspaper published in America It j
will be indispensable during this
campaign of education, and wid be
mailed to any address, from now nn I
til November ZiK for Thirty Cent, !
: 1 - " - j i
ui 111 auus oi tezi tji iii'jrt; recive-l
at one time, for Twenty five Cents
each. Remember thit is for a Great
Semi-Weekly Paper. Send in your
orders at once. Sample copies free.
Address, The Republic.
St Louis. Mo.
Whpn Baby was sick, pare hvt Ca. t.irta.
Whin s,Ue was a CfciM, she cried lor C'&storia.
When she brottm Miss, she clung to Castoria
When the haJ Children, the gave the U Casturi
1 Tlie Cireat Kii!M! City Fair hihI Car
nival Week.
octobeu 1st to 9th. 1892.
On October 1st, the Exposition
Driving Park gates will again be
opeu to the world aud the special
attractions are too numerous to men
tion in full. Prominent among the
attractions can bo mentioned repub
lican day, Tuesday, October 4tb,
Hon. Wm. McKinley, of Ohio, will
deliver nn address. Wednesday,
October 5th, Priests of Pallas parade.
Thursday, October Gth, Peoples
Party day, and among the speakerB
will be found Hon. W'm. IVfter and
John B. Weaver; tLia is also Ger
man dav. Friday i.-i democratic day.
The Hen David B ILIi of New
York, will address the people.
Sig Libera! i, of New York, with
his celebrated band of forty pieces
will give concerts daily during the
fair.
Never iu the history of Kansas
City has there been such wonderful
attractions. Racing of a'! kinds and
half rates on all railroads All of
our citizens should arrange to spend
one or more days at 11:0
and Exposition.
(Treat Fair
At-: tY-u
Nevada, Mo , Sept. 10. A Baptist
minister, Rev. William Greshan of
this city ate 50 castor beans yester
day on the advice of a friend for stom
ache trouble aud has tinoe suffered
intolerable agony. Two doctors were
with him all night and to day. It ie
ht he cannot possibly recover.
30 years of age.
e is a single man
BA9 SKIN ERUPTION
Slany Years. AH Manner of Medictaes
and Doctors Fail. Cured in One
Mouth by C'aticura.
In 1S55 1 had an rnpt;on com out r.n ir.y k!,
and while at first it did not amount to much, u
grew to be very jrirrvat';nt and ot tim- uabrar
fcl'te. The (kin would pet bard, ir,t"amd, cjvi perl
off, leaving an entire Dew akin, acting same vy
I t week at a time, always wurre at nighu.
Have tried all manner of medicine and had doctor
resent to no tnect. 1 bouimt a l- i .? t i ik nu
emeuiis and need CuTict aa Kiwjlvim lor my
i.re
Ken
Mood. I am fully cured, aad in le thin a motto
It waa a mott aggravating kin dieae. and no -I
am enjoying eaae and comfort. I have tad
toid benefit. Anyone trying Citictr litwcnte..
caiinot help but derive benefit. Anyobe -ntinr
K.e will receive an antwer ami my advice to irtv
your Kexedii a trial. A. B. PATTOX,
Manager i'oeUl Telegropfa-C'al.Ie Co.,
O-rdc-a Citv, Kasias
Doctor Uses Cuticura
WV Eire TMr;d a drsjr rtire at tfci p'ace a-vl
are having a piendid aie on CcricrBa Kibcdie.
hich we keep a full atoek ot. I weald not be
wiifcoct yosr Ctrnau Keoitst, Crncriu,
and CcricrRa tfoar for t5UO, ot for tbe benefit J
d;d tay little boy. When be waa til rociitb oio,
hi face wa covered with eczema, and Cvtictka
ItElEDica enred ft. He i sow three year old
We !ill oe tbe Ccnrc bOAf, ar.d 'ah birr
ocasionaiiy with it, to prevent Lwokis froo: getting
roh. We have fcandied yoar cvdieir- for five
car, aid never b-e-rd a eompiaaat aiMict them.bot
ai..uorfiat fraite. We toid otsr drcr stre s?j Km,
ss-i will etatiss la the Srs taice hew.
C. TY.Mi.H.U
Cuticura Remedies
Are oH everywhere. Price, CrT!' ttji. tb great
friUi Cure, Sue.; ClUCTRa eoar, aneiouie.ie ckiB
Fanfierarid Beaat:r,2Sc.; Cctw.tr Y.msrtyi .
the new Biood Iari3er, II. I'reptared vj m ttrTTia
I) if 3tD ',KfS:'Al. i 'OKI"fcJlTii?5, Vxnrjfi.
tin ieiid f jt " How 10 Cure ri kit 6
pzzvn, Uj uir-cti, ai.d 100 teticxAaa.
?! U PLES, biack-head. red. rough, e&ped, and
ill ka ccred by CtTitt'JU tujir.
HOW MY SIDE ACHES !
Acting Side and Back. IT;?, Kijcey
.-jd L'ttrlie Paioe, arid i.teii;iUfn re-
lie-rwl la ou minute 1t tbe Cnticer
Aati-fAia t later, frice,