The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 10, 1900, Page 7

The Blighting FR O Fi Oo LA Disease of many respects Scrofula and Consumption are alike ; they develop from the same gen- Is eral causes, both are hereditary and dependent careaa an impure eae Heredity. : povished blood supply. In consumption the disease fastens itself upon the lungs ; in Scrofula the glands of the neck and throat swell and suppurate, causing ugly running sores; the eyes are inflamed and weak ; there is an almost continual discharge from the ears, the limbs swell, bones ache, and white swelling is frequently a result, causing the diseased bones to work out through the skin, producing indescribable pain and suffering. Cutting away a sore or diseased gland does no good ; the blood is poisoned. The old scrofulous taint which has probably come down through several ; generations has polluted every drop of blood. Scrofula requires vigorous, persistent treatment. The blood must be brought back to a healthy condition before the terrible disease can be stopped in its work of destruction. Mercury, potash and other poisonous minerals usually given in such cases do more harm than good ; they ruin the digestion : and leave the system in a worse condition than before. §.S. isthe only medicine that can reach deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula. It goes down to the very roots of pase and forces every vestige of poison out of the blood. S S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. ots and herbs from which it 1s made contain wonderful biood purifying properties, which no poison, however powerful, can a VE THE CHILDRE: dong resist. S.S.¢ imulates and purifies the blood, increases the appetite, aids the digestion and restores health and strength to the : , 5 - enfeebled body. If you have reason to think you have Scrofula, or child has inherited any blood taint, don’t wait for it to develop, but begin at once the use of S. S. S. {est blood purifier and blood builder known, as it contains no poisonous minerals. S. S. and other blood diseases a life study. Write them about your case, or any one It isa fine tonic and the ‘are interested in. Your letter will receive prompt and careful attention. We make S S S . is pre-eminently a remedy for ge whatever for this. Address, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA. McFARLAND BROS, é /) When my daughter was an infant she had a severe case of Scrofula, for which she was under the con- eet are of physicians for more than two years. She was worse at the end of that time, however, and despaired of her life. A few bottles of Swift’s Specific cured her completely, as it seemed to cttothe cause ofthetrouble. I donot believe it hasan equal for stubborn cases of blood diseases “are beyond the power of other so-called blood remedies. S. I. BRooxs, Monticello, Ga “Our medical department is in charge of experienced physicians who have made Harness and Saddlery: A | Bugoies ” m((f | and tale ber, Te- c a Surries> ie * | Road Wagons ny ,and de- ote oe | = Spring Wagons has +H ved q Wagon Harness $10 to $30; Single Harness $7 to $25; Second-hand Harness $3 to $15; Si Sty of F and prices. Buggy Tops, Cushions, Wagon Sheets and Bows. Our Vehicles are the latest in design and painting i Come and see us; get our prices and you will surely trade with McFARLAND BROS., Butler, Mo. wat oh -ublicati Trustee’s Sale. Order of Publication. > en ot Babli aiign: Whereas, E M. Stitt and Delta Stitt ) STATE OF MISSOURI, his wife, by their deed of trast dated | STATE OF MISSOURI? ,, re- | County of Bates. March 27th, 1807, and recorded in the County of Bates. - ; bat Fim the Circuit Court, February term, 1900. The | recorder’s office within and for Bates county, | In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri. Missouri, in book No 147 page. 337 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following descri bed real estate lving and being situate in the county of Bates ana state of Missouri, to-wit: The west half of the northeast quarter and the east half of the northwest quarter of se: tion thirty-two (32) in township f« of range thirty-three (%3) except ri laintiff, v J. B February comme 190), The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of A B Owen, ex officio collector of the revenue of Bates county in the stateof Missouri, plaintiff, vs. Mary White, defendant. Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her at- torney before the circuit court of Bates county in the state ef Missouri, and shows to the satis faction of the court that the above named d ris, L. 8. Blankenship, J. C.’ Wonders and E. A. Bennett, defendants. Order of Publication. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by ite attorney and dles its petition and amMdavit, alleging among other things that defendaat C. Wonders is not a resident of the state of Mis- of | “Bates County Bank, Har. | | in- at, fouri: Whereupon it is ordered by the cour’ ed . be "i plication | of way, centaining one hundred and si o Mel pulat hes cecrsnenoed & sult dgainst him | acres more or leas, which conveyance was |fendant, Mary White, isa non-resident of th of Abinihlecourt, the object and general nature of | Made in trust to secure the payment of one| state of Missouri. Whereupon itis ordered by = Which is to require the defendants to come in | certain note fally described in suid deed|the court that the defendant be notifies ~ And interpleaa for, and establish their rights | of trust, and whereas detault has been made/ by publication that plaintiff has commence cy 2 inety- | in the ment of the annual interest on|/ed a suit against her in this court by Nee ee ee eae ee ntatiy, | cata note. and. whereas, according to| petition’ the object and general natar: of which is to enforce the lien of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of th: year 18%, amounting in the aggregate to thc sum of $2.52, together with interest, costs,com- missions and fees upon the following deseribed tracts of land situated in Bates county, Mis souri, to-wit: ‘The south half of the south half of block nine (9) in Christian and Condee’s addi josing | the terms and conditions of said note and deed Ofcertain business transactions wherein of trust, such default rendered the whole debt fendant J. ©. Wocders, became indebted to this , due and payable at once, and the same is now plaintiff, as evidenced by his note of the date of | Past due and unpaid ; —— Wsecare the plaintiffin the payment of | | Now therefore, the request of the legal said dollars, together with the’ promis’ | holder of said notes and pursuant to the condi- sory note of J. B. Harris as principal and L. 8. | tlone of said deed of trust. I will proceed to sell Blanke Ssecurity, in. which business | the above described premises,at public vendue to the highest Didder for cash, at the east front door of the court bouse in the city of Butler, | tion to the city ef Butler, Mo., and that unless county of Bates, and state of Mi-souri, on the said defendant be and appear at the ‘riday, May 11, 1900, next term of this court to be begun and holder between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- | in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that | on the first Tuesday after thesecond Monday in day, for the purposes of satiefying said debt, | June, 1900, and on or before the third day C. | Interest and costs C. A. ALLEN. thereof (if the term shall 80 long nt ee Ww 23-4t ‘Trustee. |if not then before the end of sai rm) anc er ae one sopese ae enegtin = plead to said petition according to law the sam: } holden at the court house in the Will be taken as confessed and judgment ren- city of butler, in said county, on the th dered aceerding to the prayer of id petition day of June next, and on or before the third ae the above described real estate sold to sat- day of said term, if the term shall so long con- isfy the same. tinue—and if not, then on or before the last day And it is further ordered by the court afore- of said term—answer or plead to the petition in said that a copy hereof be published in the said cause, the same will be taken asconfessed, BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES, & weekly newspi and judsment will be rendered accordivgly. printed and published in Bates county, : And icis further ordered that a cape hereof souri, for four weeks successively, the last in- be published, according to law, in the BUTLER sertion to be at least fifteen days before the | =Weexcy Tors, a newspaper published in said first day of the next term of said court. county of Bates for four weeks successively, A true copy of the record. Witness pablished it least once a week, the last inser- [seat] my hand as clerk aforesaid with She ion to be at least thirty days before the first sealo! said court hereunto affixed. day of said nex court, » Circuit Clerk. Wimess my hand ‘and seal of the circuit court of Bates county, this {th day of April, 1900. J. P. THURMAN, Cirenit Clerk. said amount being the proceeds after the tuansacti plaintiff was instracted to pay E.A. Aenpett ceriain sums after paying the debt due piaivtit from the proceeds of said note so assizned as collateral security,—whic! d ESE LAMOo Will stand the present season of 1900 at my barn, 8 miles due east of Butler and 3-4 miles south of Montrose and Butler road and 4 miles west of Spruce. Description and Pedigree—Elamo is a coal black, Mealy nose and is the rise of 15 hands high, and he weighed 1 110 pounds on the 25th of Februar: in ordinary flesh, and was red by the fine tmoorted Jeck direct {rom Spain, brought to Cooper county by Charles Leonard. The dam or Elame was al-o out of anImported Jack anda Black Knight dem, owned by A Felger, Clarksburg, M Terms: $8to insure a colt to June term of thi J. P. THURMAN, April, 1900. Cirenit Clerk. 12-40 ets ween Se. tand and vy suck, ifpaid within ten days after colt is Order of Pablication. rs , — “eed dollar off The = = oe 4 good tor the season. After service has beea TRI a Order of Publicati Fendered, anvone selling. trading or about to | STALE OF MISSOURI. } gg, e ee abhication. remove mare forfeits lusurahce and moaey e STATE OF MISSOURI? 4, must be pald | Care will be taken to d Counc? of Bates, § "* | prevent accident but will not be responsivie E To the Circuit Court of Bates county ssouri, | Should any occur. DEWITT McDANIEL, at the ss and aot ES 5. Owe hg June Term, 1900. J. &. Keeton, plaintiff, ex-officio Seep oer sete re) ees 0 “ e8 a | ¥s. Benderson Keeton, Emma Ellis, Delle | ———— | SONNE ac a a Keeton, Sina Aust.a, Waiter Keeton and | Cee nn tine tec dell vos ie Florence Keeton, minors, Sarah Hocket, Sis- . : | eee Gao comarha nino bp TECYE } cerine Keeton, William 7'>9, Julia Showers Order of Publication. | Howat Cats day com-sthe: plains 5, 4 Frank Zinn, Rate Perkins agree 4 Sects ash Sobel | her attorney before the undersigned cleck of : John Zinn, administrato:s o” the estate of ee ee i an: the circuit court of Baier conn.y, tp 1 Will'amson Keeton, deceased. defendants County of Bates. ‘ the state of Mistoari, tv vacation, | sod Now ai this day comes the piaiauif’ herein by | Im the Circuit Court, of Bates county, Mis-|Mles her petition and afidavit stating ¢ his aliorney and files bis. peui alleging | S0url, February Term, 190. The State of| mong other | :bings that hs among other chad Missouri at the relation and to the use of ;Mamed defendani Joie Starr is a things defendant Rate Perkins isnot a reside».o” {ve state of Mi souri. Whereupon it is orderea vs the Court that said defendant be notified py publication | that plainti? has commenced a’ suit against her in this court the object and geacrel na- ture of which is to partition, according to the interests and rights of the resident of the state of Missonri. W: it ig ordered by the cies in Vacati or defendant be notifed by pablicat plaintiff has commence) 3 sait agai | tn this court by petition and afMfiday comes the plainif by] ject and genera! aature of whi her attorney before the circuit court of Bates| he lien of the state of Missou T 8 Evileizer, collector of the City of Butler, in the State of Missourl. plaintiff, vs Mrs W J Aldritge, defendant. Civ!! sciica for c+\inquent taxes, Now at this day . parties hereunto | county, tn the state of Missouri, and shews | qaent xes the yeac lsus Bre oe coor bed realestate, to-wit: = | to the satisfaction of thecourt that the |'!nz ia ihe ee mai wo re cay ange Balt (2) of the northeast quarter | sbeve named defendant, Mrs. W J. Aldridge | $2.50 together |= witu —‘uterent, costs, Gorman the southeast quarter (1-4) of the | ie a non-resident of the state of Missouri. |cummlesion and fees, mpen che “filowing “sor aetlip holy Ape gyorg (30), | whereupon it is ordered by the Court! described tracte of lars stiussed ‘2 Bates and thirty acres, part of the northeast quarter | that the defendant be notified by publication | county, Missouri, to-wit: northwest quarter of section thirt: that plaintif’ has commenced a suitagainst| The northeast quarter (| 4:0f ‘be northesst one ( all in township of range thirty-two (32), hundred and fifty forty-one (41), containing one (150) ‘aer herin this court by petition the object and general nature of which is te enforce the lien ¥-fo @4), enarier (1-4) of section .we own: “Ip thirty-ni-e (59), *ap more or ; a . of of the state of Missouri for the de- 3.), and that unless to- sa'u « aa. be Berkina | pet UnuGss the said defendant, Kate | linguent taxes of the year 185, amounting {a | ana’ apr at the rex. orm of this Si the next cand Sppear, at this court, | ihe aggregate to the sum of & together | court, io begun and usldec a ihe city with interest, costs,commissions the following described tracts of in Batescounty, Missouri to-wit: Beginning 536 links south of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the soutt - west qaarter. running thence east 657 links, and plead to said peiitien according to thence south Sl2 links thence west 659 lipse law, the same willbe tsien as confessed and | thence nor*h 312 links, to place of beginniog, ; jadgment rendere:’ aceurdipz to the prayer of llin the northeast quarter of the southwest | said petition, and tv- sbove described real quarter of section twenty-three (23), townsbip | estate solu | satisfy wu- same forty (40). of .ge thirty-one (3!), and that) And it further ordered by the clerk unless the said defendant be and appear at the | aforesaid tuat acopy sereef be put! isved in the fees upon of Builer, Bates county, Mraseor:, on the nd situated | firet Tuesday after the secevd Monday 'n Jane i900, snd on or before tue toird day thereof, ‘ithe term enall eo long coatinue, and if not then before ine sod of ssi term and helden at the ¥ court "house io the city of Butler, in id county, on ibe [2th day of June,’ 1900, next, and’ on or before the third day id term, if the term shall *0 long continue, and if not then en or before the last dav o id term, answer er plead te the petition said cause the same will be taken as confessed and judgment will be ren- ordingly. carther ordered that a copy hereof be published, according tolaw.‘n the BcTirR WEEKLY Times, a newspaper prinied and pub- Mshed in Bat iam Pub: | next term of this court to be begun and holden | Better WE+k.y Time-,a weekly newspaper eh ceuts tan Gab inattite to ke aha ess of Butler, Bates coumty, Missouri | printed and publisued !o Bates couv-y Mis- Mites Gave belove the #¥uiday oC the next tera Bist Yuesday siierthe secoid Monday souri, for four weeks et cessive tbe vast y ndon or before ue third day | insertion to be at least S..cen days ‘before ihe Of the circuit co : , verm sug!l so long coniinue— endof said term according \o law, axen as confessed and judg- ding to the pra: e avoye described real e: oe same, ordered by the court afore- gald tet a copy nercof bs puvlisned ta the ee . Saree | BUTLER W&EKLY ‘Tims, a weekly newspaper | Notice of Final Settlement. | printed anu publiaced !a Bates coumty. Mo.. Notice is hereby given to all cre | for four weeks successively, the last ‘nseriion allothers imterested in the estate | to be atleast fifteen days before ine firet day Brown deceased. that I,H. P. N of the next termofsaid court ministrator of said estate A true cepy of the record. ness my hand, as clerk afore: with the seal of said coart ed. Bone at office in Butler on first day of the next term of es'a court. A irue cepy of tus record J it- [seat] ness my sand asc’erk aforesa d with the sea! of said court nereuntc afix- THURMA he record. ness my band #10 seal of the cireuit court of Bates county, this 15th day of March, 1900, J.P. THURMAN Circuit Clerk. Cireuit Clerk. [sea] 19-4t J.P THURMAN, ¥ of April, 1900. Cicevtt C ark Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, azd all others Interested in the estateof Jno H. thet I, M, M. Halli, admin- trix of sid ismat] hereunto aff the Bates County Probate conrt. Done at office in Butler on-this the 2nd day of} Malden. id ed. Done st office ia Bateron this the 92/ estate, intend to mak- 2 ‘al settlement tnereof, at the next term of, Hundred Dollars in Bates | tails to cure. FREE HOMES BILL | PASSES THE HOUSE. Amended so as to Leave Out Land in Wichita Reserva- tion. OKLAHOMA VITALLY AFFECTED. | | Measure Involves Disposal of Millions | of Acres of Public Domain. Washington, D. C., May 3.—The free homes bi!!, passed by the house to-day, carried with it anamendment of supreme importance to the south- west. The amendment was proposed by Representative Cannon, and pro vides that no Indian reservation not yet ceded to the government under treacy shall be ineluded in the opera tion of the aet This means in its application to Oklahoma that Wichita reservation, DIED FROM ATURAL CAUSES. ee i No Trace of Poison Found in the Stomach of Mrs. Clark. Hopkins, Mo., Ma 3.—At the cor- | SEVEN MISSOURIANS VOTED N@ The Vote on the Nicaragua Canal Bil oner’s inquest d here to day, the To Cost 140 Millions jury returned a verdict that Mrs. | y Charles Clark ez to her death last run : bill ee S ~ =- pies = 5 gus I bill, that passed t house Thursday from natural causes. Her! <, ee : ng id = yesterday afternoon by a vote o sudden death caused th hbors to vides f } t 7 : ¥ des for tl constrac Suspect that she had been poisoned, | tio. of acanal by tt os r so the nains were exhumed last as eae , it le. the turday. The stomact Be a eee remoy ] i a ; San Juan river and Lake Nicaragua, emo and sent to Dr : a ge the cost not to exceer 0 < ist at Ensworth hospital, St Rot oN eee He fo to be analyzed was rend ered accor A few hours before she died, Mrs Clark gave birth toa child, and al though the little one weighs but fraction over two pounds, it is still alive and doing nicely. Its head is no lar: | ball and its | feet and arms not much pipe stems, a « lenty comprising 491.388 acres land, will not be includedin the lands opened to home seekers under the bill passed to-day. As the has twice passed a measure precti- cally identical with the house bill, there seems little doubt that the bill will get to the white house and receive official sanction before the close of the present session of congress. The importance of theaction taken to-day is indicated by the fact that it involves the mauner and of disposal of about 30,000,000 acres of the public lands, the Indian title to which has been extinguished withir the last dozen years. It will be noted that the total value of the lands, es timated at $1.25 an acre—some being worth more and some s than that sum—would be from $52,000,000 t« »,000,000. Tfiall the lauds were of choice senate conditions Saddles, all stylet | suitable for homestead purposes and should be so entered under the home stead act they would furnish 262,50¢ or 275,000 homesieads of 160 acr each, which at $17 each, the amoun' of land oftice fees for a homesieac entry, would amount to from $4, 462,500 to $4,575,000, which would be the maximum amount che gevern ment would receive for 42,000,000 te 44,000,000 aeres, or a fraction more than 10% cents an acre, to reimburse it for cost of surveys, fees and salarie- of office’s, ete. See a lot of women in anoteer column tread- «rapes at Do Sexio, Portugal, for wine. Reac all about it and abont Speer’s N. J, metho and what ts practically good for New York and Washington ladies In delicate condition derive great benefit from Speer sPort Wine. Also exce''ent for the aged and intipm and convalescents. WALDRIDGE IS SET FREE. Gov. Stephens Pardons a Man Charged With Manslaughter. Jefferson City, Mo.. May 3.—Gov Stephens to-day pardoned T. P. Wal- dridge, who recently came to the penitentiary from Dunklin county per Mis: | under sentence of ten years for man- slaughter. Waldridge was in charge of a work train on the Cotton Belt road One night, detecting a man neer in the act of forcing an entrance into a ear in which bis two daughters were sleeping he shot and Lilled him. He was convicted in the lower court and appealed to the supreme court, but Jo the Cireuit Court of Bates connty, Missouri | the transcript of the case never reach- in vacation April 9, 1900. The state “f Miesour! | ed the supreme covrt and bis sentence was affirmed. whereas if it had been properly presented it would have been ed. Waldridge is a man of fine cha offic the Cetton ter, and the s of — Belt, including Col. Fordyce and At- torney 8. H. West, have been urre- miiting in their efforts to secure a pardon. Jt was alsostro1 sty recom- mended by Governor Jones of Arkan- Chief Justice James B. Gantt of the supreme court also recommended sas. it in a letter to the governor, in which he said that a close investigation of the case led to the belief that Wal- dridge was unjustly convicted. For whooping cough, asthma, or consumption, no medi- Ballard’s Horehound bronchitis cine equa Syrup. Price 25 cents and 50 cents; at H. L. Tucker’s drug store $100 Reward $100. The readers ot this paper will be pleas- ed fto learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and thag is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical requires, a constitutional ent. Hall’s Cotarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces of the sys- tem, thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giving the patient | strength by building up the constitution | and assisting nature in doing its work. al i|The proprietors haye so much f in | its curative powers, that they ofer One for any case that it Send tor list of testimen- on the lath day ef May 1900. | this the 2nd day of April, 1900. 1 sty. { Missouri, to be held is . Tee HP. NICKELL, J.P. THURMAN, | SOlvcncing on the 14th day of May, ifm "| ils, Address F. J. Cuensy & Co., at Adm‘nistrater. 23-48 Cirenit Clerk. 14-88 M. M. MALL, Administratrix. | Tviedo,O. g@p~Sold bydruggis t75c-. raternity. Catarrh being a constitution- | large enough to hold the infant, which is a week old to-day. It is a} wonder to the medical pro’ and doctors are coming from far an¢ little breathing humanity. Bear to see the mite of living, CASTORIA. | Bears the CATE Boug Honor For Miss Salmon. Clinton, Mo., May 2.—Miss Louise Salmon, only daughter of Major Har- in receipt of gen- | 43, issued by V.G.! Cabill, United | Confederate Trans-Missis- | sippi department, naming her as | sponsor for that department at the | coming reunion to be held at Louis- | ville, Ky., May 30 to June 3. Miss Salmon has already been signally honored by the chivalrous veterans reunions. At the Mi state reunion at Sedalia in| 1899 she wasa maid of honor and at that in Clinton last year, the larg- est reunion in the history of the de- partment of Missouri, she was spon- At the general reunion in At- 1898 she was appointed honor, and the following at the Charleston vey W. Salmon, eral order No. lieutenant general veterans, at previous souri sor. lanta in maid of year was sponser C. reunion. CASTORIA. + to secur territory f | Tagua * | fense safety | 3 nt is authored trol over necessary a Rica and Niea- built and Harbors are to be | the secretary of war is directed to for de- the protection of said canal struct “such provisions ¥ be necessary for and harbors president is authorized te larantee to Costa Rica and Nika- (ragua the use of the canal and harm bors on terms to be agreed on. Am appropriation of 10 million dollars is wade for the beginning of the work and contracts to the amount of 14@ million dollars are authorized. ‘These are to be paid for from time to time by appropriations Among who voted against the bill were Cowherd, Clark, Rucker, Vandiver, DeArmond and ty of Missouri, Canon, Bur- McCall and thos Cooney, Doug! ton, Littlefield, Hitt, Shafroth No Word of Aguinaldo. Manila, May 3.—The belief is grow- ing that Aguinaldo killed by the Igorottes. An insurgent offi- cer, recently captured, says Generak Tinio believes his leader must be dead. Tinio held regular communi- cation with Aguinaldo until December 28, since when he has heard nothing from him, and Tinio thinks Aguinal- do would find means tocommunicate with him if alive. Major March's information that there were only half a soldiers with Aguinaldo when he fled? beyond the Bontoe wilderness, where the savages are hostile to all str. gers. Aguinaldo’s wife assert that she has heard nothing has Leen was dozer Friends of from him since they parted. nearly prostrated with worry. Thete- Zp ine Kind You Piways Sour a fw Y, ———— | Le fttithu | OWA Ad t } saars the gnatere of For Bryan and Towne. | Minneapolis, Minn., May 3.—The | populist stateconvention to.day had | a wrangle over the question of in-| Iministra- went dorsing the fusion state tion, but the indorsement There was a little trouble over in- dorsing C. A. Towne for vice-pre dent, but Towne’s friends carried the day, and the delegates to the nation- al convention are all Bryan and Yowne men. The attendance at the} convention was small, about 100 delegates being present. \ | fore, she has not been notified of the } death of her child, and thinks it is. with friends at Baceor. General Funston has discovered @ rebel warehouse near Cabanutwia, province of New Egija, containing all the archives of the Malolos govern- ment, Aguinaldo’s correspondence up to the time of his flight and muck valuable historic matter. Non-Irritating Cathartic Easy to take, easy to operate— ood’s Pills Speer’s Port Grape Wine Nine Years Old, Burgundy Eight Years Old, and Claret 16 Years Old. Extensive Wine Cellars. A wine made one year and sold invalids; to get rid of its coarse coarse its gross sediment, or the , Itis s and valuable for invalids. from and the Climax brandy. All these iucts and necessarily es and Brandy are rope where they are eir superiorit families in E esteemed for g Mr. Sr tion—not s years for it to lay in wood casks, and by fre he iron in the soil of the Speer vineyar The principal varieties are the Port, Burgun They are absolutely pur any inthe world. Speer’s wines are ordered cacy of these 1 OE nso Storing, Ageing and Racking Wine. the next is not a proper wine for and injurious elements requires ent drawing off from parts it becomes rich and mellow , diuretic and blood making sin Northern N. J. y, Sherry and Claret wines when stored for years and drawn off from time to time in fresh fumigated casks become vastly ly are more xpensive. This is more costly and so far superior to unexcelled by oy wealthy and refined prescribed by physicians and are y ll body and re- It has beem uce a wine of the y as to excelB d no labor to the above dy twenty years és She ie.