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About The Abbeville chronicle. (Abbeville, Ga.) 1896-1953 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1898)
The Conceit of Man. “What are you going to do with that blossom?” "I am going to gfve it to the mou I love tonight.” “Tonight? Nonsense! Why not give it to me now?”- liurpor’H Bazaar. A riillippino IfArotrift. One of tho Philippine Inmirffont loader* 1* n beautiful woman wtume Ilf" Booms to i»o t’harinofl Kite Il'ih often ruftboi! bravely into the very teeth of (loath from ruuh and cannon, hut has never beeu wounded Kroquontly wo *ee pooplo in thin •XHintry who live long that their lives seem charmed also, hut the only charm about It in that they keep up their strength and vitalize their hlond with that cel©bratd¥l remedy, Hostetler's Stomach Hit tors. ___ A woman’s idea of wrong issomothinR a man does that would bo a mist ike If she did It. To Turn Constipation Forever. Take ( ancarote Candy Cathartl 10c or 85c. If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggp .refund money. America has eight towns named Madrid, three of which aro con sidering the ex pe Alency of changing their aggressively names Lo, so h Cas- mew thing less pointedly and till I All. To Cure a Cold In On© Day. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if It fa lie to cure. <^>c. In the town of Chile most shops hot afternoons, are open till midnight, and during the clesfca, they when everybody takes a aro looked up. ______ Pimples Cured. All disfiguring pimples are duo Co diseased blood. Halve or oosuiotlcH will not cure li. will euro bocauso it. drives out of the blood tho poison which creates pimples. One to four bottles arcs warranted to euro. It. It. It Is purely vegntablo. Large bottle *1.00. All druggists. Send for book. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, (»a Horne man exert themselves more in trying to borrow » dollar than they do to earn one. No-To-Hue for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit euro makes weak men strong, blood pure. Mio, 41. All druggists. Boston claims to have tho longest paved street in the world. Salt Rheum That Terrible Itching, Burning, Smarting, Swelling Whlnh ruins pleasure, luturfnros wRIi work, prevents sloop—yiolds to the blood* purifying olTo.'ts of Hood’s ffiirsapurillti. It has cured thousands of cusns, It will euro yours. Remember that Hood’s Sarsa- parilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Hood’s Pills easy to take, easy to operate. Fall* That Shake Two Cities. Tho Lewiston Falls have reached the flutter point. When tho day Is done and darkness faiiB from the wings of nriht, and far and wide over the city foils the hush of sleeping thousands, then the falls gets In its work. Men awake with a start to find that nil things aro a-trembllng. The old window sashes that have stood to the angry hows of a hundred northeasters now tremble and flutter when no breath of air !h moving. Men who are nervous reach spasmodically under their pillows to see If tho revolver Is there, and women awake and demand that the cat be lot out. If you happen to know what It Is that makes the noise, It is’nt so bad— but there are many who do not know, and “speerRa” and gnomes and shad owy ghosts aro suggested. Every year xvhen the falls reaches a certain In definite point on the ledge the two cities are set a-sliaking like aspen leaves. Then It Is that we rise In the night nnd stick burned matches into the Jamb of the window and push file door latch back, so that we can «leen. TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN ip Restorod to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegotablo Compound. “Can lJo My Own Work.” Mrs. Patrick Dankuy, West Winstcd, Conn., writes: " Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —It is with pleasure that I write to you of tho benefit I have derived from using your wonderful Vegetable Compound. I was very ill, suffered with female weak ness and displacement of the womb. “Ioouldnotsleepatnight, had to walk tho floor, I suffered so with pain iu my aide and small of my back. Was trou bled with bloating, and at times would faint away; had a terrible pain in my heart, a bad ttiste in my mouth all the time and would vomit; but now, thanks to Mrs. l’inkham uml her Vegetable Compound, I feel well and sleep well, ean do my work without feeling tired; do not bloat or have any trouble whatever. “I sincerely thank you for tho good advice you gave me and for what your medicine has done for mo." “Cannot Braise It l.mmgti.” Miss Gertie Dvnkis, Franklin, Neb., writes. “ I suffered for some time with pain ful and irregular menstruation, falling of the womb and pain in the back. 1 tried physicians, but found no relief. “I was at last persuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and cannot praise it enough for what it lias douo for me. I feel like a new person, and would not part with your medicine. 1 have recommended it to several of my friends.” MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Tulatie University of Louisiana. Its advantages for eraotloal Instruction. 1 m til Id ampl* laboratories and abundant hospital materials rip unequall ed . Free mvess is trivon to the groat Charity Hospital with 700 beds nnd 80,000 patients annually. Special of instruc tion is given daily at the beside 20th, the si< k. The next session nog ins October lS'.iS. For catalogue and Information address J'rof. S. K. CII WLLK. HI. !».. l>ean, J*. O. Drawer Ml. NKW ORLEANS, LA. If afflicted with l Eyo Water sore use 2;) CTS ■'FDR Best t A>ugh Syrup. Tastes iJcmhI. Use In time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION $5321 5 By the Spanish Government. A Royal Decree Is Issued Sus pending all Constitutional Rights Throughout the Peninsula. The Official Oakette (Madrid) pub lished a royal decree Friday tempora rily suspending throughout theSjiauish peninsula tho rights of individuals as guaranteed by the constitution. The decree adds that tho govern ment will render an account to parlia ment of the use it may make of this measure. The publication of the decree is generally accepted as being convincing proof that Hpain is now ready to sue for peace and that negotiations to that effect are actually in progress. Tho government wishes to have full powor to suppress any evidences of discontent or rebellion whenever they uppear. TiioCarlists are furious and are sure to attempt to create trouble. One minister expressed the couvio tion that official overtures for peace will he made before Sunday and there is reason to believe Franoe has offered her services to Spain and that Spain has drawn up conditions for pence which offer a basis for negotiations. Premier Sagasta is quoted but as saying that Spain wants peace, that “it must bo an honorable peace, as Spain deserves.” “The army,” he added, "iB anxious to resist to the last, Vint tiie govern ment cannot consent to such a useless sacrifice. Had wo out fleet the situa tion would bo very different.” A decree of the captain general of Madrid, which has been affixed to tho walls of this city, says decrees sus pending the constitutional guarantees throughout the kingdom have been published, and a state of war existing, it is ordered that no meetings take place without the previous authoriza tion of tho military authorities. It is also forbidden to publish without pre vious authorization any writings, en gravings or designs whatever. The decree concludes with specify ing tho punishment which will he meted out to those who disregard the orders issued. Tho minister of war, General Cor rea, is quoted as saying in an inter view that ho thought peace might bo arranged on tho following terms: “The United States and Spain to agree to let the Cubans decide by a plebiscite whether they desire inde pendence or autonomy under Spaiu, the two governments to agree to abide by tho result of the plebiscite. “In the event of the Cubans voting for independence, the United States to allow Spain nine months in which to withdraw her army gradually and dig nittedly from Cuba, as soldiers should after having fought like heroes: Continuing, tho minister for war said: “Wo ought to retain Porto Rico nt all costs, in order to be always uear Cuba, of which tho American will be able to despoil tis in oourse of time, and in order to more easily communi cate with tho South American repub lic, which daily displays great enthu siasm for Spain. As to tho Philippine Islands, it is certain we will retain them, even though the Americans succeed in oc cupying Manila, of which place their occupation would lie most brief. An official dispatch announces that the rebel chiefs and Americans will not always agree, which is to Spain’s ad vantage. “The government has formed a scheme whioh will not only assure Spain the possession of tho Philippine islands, but which will re-establish tranquility.” On leaving the cabinet council Fri day evening tho ministers professed still to bo without confirmation of the reported capitulation of Santiago. Ow ing to the stage of siege the censorship of dispatches is extremely rigorous, and numerous messages are held back. All parts of the peninsula are offi cially described as "tranquil.” Don Carlos is expected to issue a manifesto. General Weyler lias aban doned his intended journey and will remain in Madrid. CAXAHIKS BEING GUARDED. Ships Are Prohibited From Entering the llurhor Between Suns. Advices received at London Thurs day from the Canary islands, under date of July 4, are to the effect that the two Spanish torpedo and boats were j still at Las Palmas, it was an nonneed that a Spanish warship was at anchor at Tenoriffe. Ships were not allowed to enter the harbor after dark and the coast lights were extinguished. Most of tbs visit ors had left the place. WAR PARAGRAPHS. A Brief Compilation of Daily Occurrence*. In official circles it is said that Bpain bus only oue chance now to save the C’nnarieH, that one being to sue for peace before Commodore Wat son sails. Once his fleet crosses tho Atlantic it will not return until the Canaries aro held as a guarantee of the war indemnity. When the truth of Cervera’s defeat reached Gen. Blanco he attempted suicide. Captain diaries Clark has been ap pointed chief of staff of Commodore Watson, commanding the expedition to Spain. Captain Clark will retain command of tho Oregon while serving as *!iief of staff. Something over $-00,000 will be paid by the government as ‘‘head money" to the officers and sailors who destroyed Cervera’s fleet, This is according to the law, which provides payment of $100 a head for every man on the ships of an onemy when these ships are destroyed. Companies I, K and L of the First New York Regiment aro at San Fran cisco preparing to embark for Hawaiian islands. For sanitary reasons the little town of Siboney was burned to the ground by orders of our hospital corps in Cuba. A belief is current in Madrid that the United States warships New York, Oregon and Texas are now on their way to Spain, und precautions are be ing taken nt all the seaports to avoid a surprise. After extended negotiations Satiago was surrendered to the Americans, Tho proposition einbraoed the wholo of eastern Cuba. It was agreed that our government should send the Span ish army hack to Spain. General Wheeler has recommended tne following officers in his cavalry division for gallantry in action: Briga dier General Carroll, Colonel Sumner, General Wood, Major Wessels, Major Lebord, Major Wint, Captain Hawes, Captain Hartman, Lieutenant An drews, Captain Beckham, Lieutenant Colonel Dorsett, Major Garljqgton, Captain West. Captain Dickinson, Captain William Astor Chanler and lus aids, Lieutenants Steele, Reeves and Wheeler. The Spanish forces involved in the capitulation at Santiago will not lie taken back to Spain in American ves sels unless there is an official pledge for the safety of our craft and their crews. Secretary Alger had no hesi tancy in saying that ho doubted if Spain wanted tho prisoners brought back there, and said that if trans ported in our own vessels and without some agreement with the Spanish rep resentatives, Spain would not refrain from seizing them. , Several army decisions of recent date have been made pulilio, one of which is that officers of volunteers provided with state uniforms will be permitted to wear them until worn out, after which they will provide themselves with clothing conforming to tho regulations established by the war department, The first news of the successfql landing of the Florida and Fauita ex peditions which left Key West June 2a, has been received. The landing was effected early on the morning of July :t at I’alo Alto, on the south coast of Cuba, but not until after several lively skirmishes with the Spaniards. General Miles took no part in tho negotiations. He has been careful since his arrival not to assume the di rection of affairs or to detract ill tho least from the glory of General Shaf fer’s achievement. General Milos took no part in the negotiations for the surrender of San tiago. Ho has been careful since his arrival in Cuba not to assume the d| rection of affairs or to detract in tho least from tho glory of General Shaf fer’s achievement. The inhabitants of San Juan are greatly alarmed at prospect of an at tack from the Americans and many are fleeing to the interior. The English weekly papers express great satisfaction over the fall of San tiago do Cuba. The speaker thinks tho events presages the end of the war but describes it as “a stroke of good fortune which the Americans had no right to expect.” Seven Spanish prisoners died from malarial fever on the cruiser Harvard while on the way to Portsmouth, N, H. The Berlin correspondent of the London Times says that the Irene in cident is hardly commented upon there, but the fact that no official de nial is forthcoming is worthy of note. The North German Gazette declares that so far ns it know, no confirmation of the incident has been received in official circles. The National Gazette dismisses it as “a rumor intended to create had feeling between Germany and the United States." The state department has posted a bulletin stnting that Admiral Dewey pays a high tribute to the Chinese on board the American ships at tho battle of Manila, and suggests that they should received recognition by being made citizens of tho United Stutes. There is great excitement in Cadiz, owing to the expected coming of Com modore Watson’s squadron. Many residents are leaving. Telegrams which havg passed be tween the military authorities at Wash jngton and those in Cuba and the ogents of tho war department at other places indicate that preparations for the Porto Rico expedition are being giveu earnest attention, The Madrid government has pro claimed martial law iu Spain. Slum- In ll«r Stoiiine11. From the (Imi ltr, Hianditnoillt, III. Tim wife of the Rev. A. R. Adams, pastor of the Bedford Christian Church ut JJlund Insvllle, III., wat for yoars compelled to live a life of torture from dlseaso, Her case baffled the physleinns, but to-day slni Is alive and well, and tolls the story of her recovery as follows: "About six yoars ago," said Mrs. Adams, "I weighed about 110 pounds, but my health began to fall and I lost flesh. My food did not ugreu with me and felt like a .stone In my stomach. I began to bloat all over until I thought I had dropsy. fcido “I bad pains and soreness In my left which extended clear across my bank and also Into the region of my heurt. During those spells a hard ridge would appear In the left side of my stomach und around the left side. “These attacks left mesoronnd exhaust ed. All last summer I was so nervous that the children laughing und also playing nearly drovo me wild. I suffered Irom female troubles and doctored with ten different physicians without rocetvlug any help. • - ....... “My hus band hav ing read in the news paper of Dr. Wil M Y' liams’ Pink Tills for Pale P o o ple, Induced mo to try Jhem. I be A gan taking them Inst No v era her enced but experi untii “My Htuband Read." no re llof I had takeu six boxes. I nm now taking tho eleventh box and have been greatly benefited. "I was also troubled with norvous pros tration and numbness of my right arm and bund so that at times. I could hardly passed en dure the pe.ln, bi\t that has all away. I now have a good appotilo and am nblo to do my own work. Have done more this summer than In tho past four years put together. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for I’alo People cured me and I think It my duty tc let other sufferers know it." Hundreds of equally remarkable cases have been cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Chinese Officers. la the lqst ten years, In which the government has had to fight a great deal against the scarcity of money, it has decided to sell ti e offices to rich people, even if they have not taken the state examinations, if they only pay the required amount. It is to be un derstood that these people will get back the money they pey for the office by usury Interest. And officers of this kind are unfavorable to all innova tions, because they know that their offices and the prospects of buying higher and more lucrative ones are gone as aqon ae China is opened to cul ture, as soon as relations are establish ed which resemble the European, if only In a slight measure. But the other mandarins also know well that If another system is established, peo ple will not have to depend for promo tion upon what la known about the old classics. They fear that then only people who have a modern' culture will be employed, and that those who are nqw in the Offices will lose them. On this account the mandarins, esr peclally in the provinces, are the de^ elded opponents of all Inventions and the deadly enemies of all foreigners. If the iSnperor and hie assistants should try to open up China to Euro pean culture, these mandarins would offer active resistance, for they would fear for the future of their children and relatives, and they would Incite the people against the foreigners—The Chautauquan. Ambition of an Illinois Tar. Before Assistant Paymaster W. H. Doherty, U. S. N., Started for Key West to join his ship, he told the following incident, which ocourred at the Nor folk Navy Yard: A member of the Illinois naval militia passed an exam ination successfully and wp.s appointed Assistant Paymaster in the volunteer service, a rank which in the regular service pays about $1,700 a year. The next day the Illinois man walked up to the commander of the ship to which he had been assigned and said: “Say, what do I do?” The commander, overlooking the in formality of his address, said: “Why you make out the pay rolls and pay oft the men,” “Well, don't I fight?” “Oh, no, you don’t fight.” "Well, to thunder witu this job,” said the Illinois mam. ‘I want to fight.” He was thereupon made a petty of ficer at about $30 a month with a • chahoe of unlimited fighting, and he accepted the change Joyfully.—New York Sun._____ Beauty fa Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, all im- by stirring up from the the lazy body. liver and Begin driving day to purities blotches, to banish pimples, boils, blackheads, Cascarcts,—beauty and that sickly bilious complexion by taking for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 19c, 25c, 50c. A successful physiolan is one who Is able to relieve his patients of good fees. Lyon A Co’s “Pick heaf” Sniolitna Tojscro stands at tho top for its delicious aroma. Good as can be made. Try it. Albert Burch, West Toledo, Ohio, Write says: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure saved my life.” him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 7oc. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup far children teething, softens the gums, reducesinfiamtna- 25c. tiou, allays pain,cures wind colic. a bottle. The microbe of love usually steers clear of an old bachelor’s heart. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fall, druggists refund money. The Honeysuckle. “The clover,” said the hummingbird, “Was fashioned for the bee; But ne’er a flower, as I have heard, Was ever made for me.” DID YOU KNOW THIS? At Rock Hill, S. C., there is a buggy factory covering F1VK ACRES of ground, and making more buggies than atiy three factories iu tha South. “A Little Higher in Price, But-" not too TRA$H—so hlrfh—JUST A FRACTION ABOVE THE WESTERN that good whaols, good paint, good leather, Sic. can be used. our agent In your town or write us. Well see that you get the best at living prices. ROCK HILL BlJCCV CO., Rock Hill.S. C. iS CD Users. AN'J 98-29 A Sprained Ankle. A false step, a fa!! or a sudden wrench Is very often the cause of that painful straining of the fibrous, tissue commonly known as sprain. The.an kle Is, oe a rule, the victimised mem ber, and many are the tedious hours tor which the careless dispenser of orange peel can be hold accountable. There are several methods of treating a sprained ankle, one of which 13 strapping the leg from ankle to knee with adhesive plaster. The plaster is cut In strips about an Inch In width and of sufficient length to encircle the leg to within half an Inch, the space being left to Insure circulation. This treatment can only be applied before the leg begins to swell, therefore with in a very short time of the accident. Recovery by means of the ordinary treatment, that of elevating the foot and having resource to hot applications may be greatly accelerated by scientific massage. By proper manipulation the swelling can be reduced and tho pain lessened In a very short time. If, how ever, the service of one who thbrough ly understands giving tho treatment cannot be obtained, simple nibbing will often give relief. The rubbing must always be up, not down, and the hands of the operator as well ae the wounded limb should be made thor oughly antiseptic before any friction is applied, less the secretions of the skin being rubbed into the pores should be reabsorbed and Inflammation increased In the strained tissues.—New York Ledgor. New Zealand Mutton. The story of a New Zealand sheep designed for the London market may be very briefly told. It Is taken from the run of the slaughter house, killed, dressed and transferred to the cooling room. The skin and superfluous fat are retained; after ten hour’s cooling the carcass goes Into the refrigerating room for thirty-six hours. Thence it goes to the storing room and when It has been enveloped In its cotton “shirt” and labled is ready for Its journey over sea. The steamers which bring the meat to us though the tropics have, of course, to be fitted with refrigerating appliances, and oyr sheep takes its place among thousands of others, some of the boats being fit ted to carry aa many as 70,000 carcass es at one time.—Good Words. Don’t Tobacco 6pU and Smoke Tour I.ifo Away. To quit tobacco oasily and forever, bo mag netic. full of llfo, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bao, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, SOo or II. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample tree. Address Sterling Remedy Oq, Chicago or New York It’s bad form t) drink too much wine at dinner and it’s bad taste in ths morning. Pis o’s Cnro Is the medicine to break up children’s Coughs and Colds.—Mrs. M. G. Blckt, Spragqe, Wash., March 8,1801. Fits iter permanently first day’s cured. use of No Dr. fits Kline’s or nervous- Great ness a Nerve Restorer. 8- trial bottleand treatise Phila.. [roe. Du. R. H. Kline, Ltd.. 931 Arch St,. Pa. m p zfr % m $ fMlTATP lit/ THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known Jo the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs lias given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy, tt is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. OnL fiOUISVILLE. K s. NEW VOKK. N. T. To Women! After you have tried Doctors and all other preparations, and they have failed to relieve you, then use GERSTLE’S FEMALE PANACEA. TRADE (O. F. F.) MARK. IT WILL CURE YOU. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINES. L. GERSTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors. ^ B .f.NW-AT astern. j SJftt. CONSUMERS. g p| * ^Tf *3.95 ^ R ™ buys this HR of Desk, quarter- lumlo (l* H|K aawedealt or I finished ill rU-MimtiJ* * Wt* * mahogany, ** f piano VI 11 IT" ) Kills bed. It i measures 63 in. high, 20 ET* in. wide, 0 in. S beveied uiir* W ror. Retail fe 35 the Our mammoth general educator catalogue, is mail- I v * groat household H§t loguo tree on and request. Cloth saraplos Our Clothing is also cata~ mail- 1§| od Owing free. to Expressage paid on CARPETS ail Clothing. |H| an overpro duction at our Balti- REDUCED. |5j| more mills, we specials are of- M ^ jZj faring month. many Our Car this BsS put catalogue in haud lZT* pain to! colors is yours \ tHs for the Aslfiug, This — fr AV'F^i month )ve sow Carpets, IbVc,c*o fc. &§ furnish wadded Muing | to? p| free, all and *9 Carpet pay freight Pi ^ r ^’ Oil and pur- Ad-i chases over. dress (cxnoily as below) dr jy Ss fe JaliusHines&Sonp 301. BAI.TIJSOIIE. MD. pi Dept. WORMS TAPE ••A tape worm eighteen feet long at least came on the scene after my taking two CASCARET3. This I am sure has caused my bad health for the past three years. I am still taking Cascarcts, the only cathartt o worthy of notice by sensible people ” Gbo. W. Bowles, Baird Mass. tti/dcaftgto TRADS MARK WtOISTERIP Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. CMpe. Tftste Good. & Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or 10c, 25c, 50e ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Remedy Company., Oteago, Montreal, New Tfark. S13 sc o a * CD B* CD CO at 1.2 Is 5 a 33 I? !§5 !*£ ill ; ; j i f YELLOW FEVER PREVENTED «E™ CO OO THE GREAT Blood Purifier, Kidney as$ Uwr Regulator. 200 DAYS’ TREATMENT, $ I .OO, Constat ng a Registered Guarantee, Testimonials, Ry mail, postage FRIiE. paid, Sold 32-page only by Agents Book and for THE &LQK1Q 0. BLISS CO., Washington,B.G. _ Bevel-Gear Chain less Bicycles MAKE HILL CLIMBING EASY. Columbia $ 125 Chain Wheels, $75 Hartfords, . . 50 . Vedettes, $40 & 35 * POPE MFG. CO., V, Conn, Hartford, 2nr a « mm I w,, i t g*l 'V m fr?; 4*3/1 WM I* • ‘ ''0(4* s Sr -*• '•i:. -gwv 2*1 ~ fc I CIN RE PAins BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &»., FOB ANY MAKE OF GIN. ENGINES, BOiLERS AND PRESSES And Repairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Injectors, Pipes, Valves and Fittings. LOWED IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO, AUGUSTA, GA. NOT LIKE OTHERS. Regulates the Liver. For sale send'2c. by dealers. To got free sample package stamp to ANDREWS MFG. CO., Bristol, Tenn. ST. ANDREW’S Gold Tea For the Liver
