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About The Abbeville chronicle. (Abbeville, Ga.) 1896-1953 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1898)
Wliat fhe Old Man Called It. “This is the parlor, oh?” tentatively the real ©state agent who looking over the house, “Yes.” old man Kidder; “lint I usually it the courtroom, I* vo Rot ho von you know.” Harper’s ba Tli« IllKK<'*t Hl«jr«l« In th« Wo!Id. X Z ! rifle it—'Ou<i <»u h/k'Ii 8i<io of tho monitor It run* ft* easily tut OonBtl'UClIon. a mnnllcr Wcyj'lo I m> <if ItH »clo/lt|fJ0 i»it> formula of Ifontnttor k Htoiii/ii'ii 1 h the re/mon of It* grost virtues In the weak etrong, and In atiiiiig moat the erery-flay aUmonto of men ami wonuu. your ticml&h la poor* try a bottle. The arm of tile 'lerrlir-’ nuts nsoil In Root lnnrl In oni) year are »>,<*».* nqunrr. yards. Don't Tofiarro Spit mill Smoko Your Mfo Kmj. i To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mnu- ( netlo, full of life, norvo and vigor, take Ho To Hoe, the wonder worker, that malms wealt men strong. All druggists, COo or ?l. Cure guaran teed. Booklet ami sample free. Address Sterling Ilemod.v Co . Chicago or New York, A Wisconsin woman patented an Improved I board, cite., which Is hinged at one end at Chi rfto hS'Jle^GoISS-ta J WnS board <•-nn he nii.f d to insort garment To < urc n Cold In Olio Day. Take Imitative promo O'lnlno Tablets. All Druggl.u refund mone y if itfaflstoeuro. ana. The heat has been so great In Melbourne, cyc ling has been out of the qiiestioii. Pise's Cure for Cnnaiitnnt.lon is an A No. 1 Asthma tiii'dl cine.— w.u.w n.i.iAMs, Antim-h, Ills.. April li, ism. _ f >ne pint of milk of butter. produces, roughly speak one ounce Kdtiralc. Your ltotvnls With CascareN. c andy Cathartic, cure eonnlpatlm foray,/. 10o,'.kV. If 0. C. Criatl, druggists rofund moony. Finger nails grow at the rate of rntln r more than on* and a half Inches In a year. ^ . Iw0yt/QIJQ PeOD»6 " Aro groat sufferers and they deserve sym pathy rather than censure. Their blood Is poor mid thin and their nervtis nre con sequently weak. Such people find rollof and cure In Hood's Sarsaparilla hecmiao It purifies and enriches the blood and gives it power to Iced, strengthen aud sustain the uervos. If you nre nervous and can not sloop, tako Hood’s Harsnparllla and realize Its nervo strengthening power. &OrS£ipai ... HOOQ S r I* America’s (Iron!ust Mortiot no. § 1; ukefor §9 Hooo ,. uni. P ......... im>-'"vT ‘vei >* *• -cm s. ~~ _ :— - An Amusing , Incident. ,, , An amusing Incident occurred In nn A., I!. & cai' ttic other afternoon. Four young eouplofi, evidently out for nn enjoyable (lay, were seated on one side of tho car having ft decidedly good time. While their merriment was at Its height a sevcn-yeur-old boy across the aisle suddenly leaned , , for- , wiu ’d “Say, mister,' lie called to one of the young men, “why dou’t yon kiss your girl?” Tike young man looked up In sur prise, and the girl—a pretty girl, too— blushed. “Tnlniage, Talmnge,” said the boy's father, “what do you mean by such talk?’’ The boy looked at Ids father In sur prised disgust. “'What’s tho matter with you, dad?’’ cried. "You told me you'd do It if you \>as him!” 1 And the father found (he landscape decidedly Interesting until the young people left the car. STORIES OF RELIEF. Two Lottora to Mrs. Pinkham. Mrs. John Williams, English town, N. J., writes: “ I)ka a ,Mus. Pinkbam:—I cannot be gin to tell you how I suffered beforo taking your remedies. I was so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor without failing. I had womb trouble mid such a bearing-down feeling ; also suffered with my back and limbs, pain in womb, inflammation of tlic bladder, piles and indigestion, before I had taken one bottle of Lydia E. 1’inkham’s Vegetable Compound I felt a great deal better, and after taking two und one half bottles and half a box of your Liver Pills 1 was cured. If more would take your medicines they would not have to suffer so much.” Mrs. Josei'H Pktlkson, 513 East St., Warren, Pa., writes: “Peak Mas. Pinkuam:— I have suf fered with womb trouble over fifteen years. 1 had inflammation, enlarge ment and displacement of the womb. I had the backache constantly, also headaehe. and was so dizzy. I had heart trouble, it seemed as though my heart was in my throat at times chok ing me. I could not walk aroiind and I could not lie down, for then my heart would beat so fast I would feel us though I was smothering. I had to sit up in bed nights in order to breathe. I was so weak I conld not do any thing. “I have now taken several bot tles of Lvdia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, and used three pack ages of Sanative Wash, and can say 1 am perfectly cured. I do not think 1 could have lived long if Mrs. Pink Lam's medicine had not helped me.” Massey’s r V* Vt RlKiSSSSR KSKiElifiV. Wo |\«v student's railroad faro, ami guarante© tltuatlous! Write at oucm for catalogue No. A V IK1.IM \ 1U MKKS-. rOU.Kim. trmbter bth. tatalogiu*frw*. a A. l>AYIs. Jit.. * 1 resident, Bo* K, Richmond. Y». Sonitt Kiiitarj k dray, Pamilfts 14 . Cllt (H It J . Prepares for T niversic a tiox eminent School# nn;t General Busin Situal in the Blue Oinss lictfio* of kuii Kentucky. 1 vmi uj-ten* A pit Sej l*t. ■usunt. b. safe Albert home £kiUii. tor your fuFl. hoy. THE SPANISH CABINET ARRANG ING TO GIVE UP CUBA. S^NOR SAGASTA GIVES HIS VIEWS. A Strong Probability That the Peace No tfotiRtloQ* Will Bo Tertlou* and Long Drawn Oat* A Madrid cable dispatch says: The cabinet council at its meeting Friday night decided to appoint General Gon zales Uarrado, second in command in Cuha, Hear Admiral Luis Pastor Lan dero, tv ho succeeded Admiral Navarro, tlio Spanish commander in Cuban waters, and Marquis de Montoro, m,nlstOT ° f linanM in the iusnlar cabinet, as the commission of evacua tion for Cuba. The peace commissioners have not been n0 minaterl, but it is believed the composition of the commission hns been decided upon, though the names of its members will not be publirbed yet, as the government is resolved to take advantage of _ the delay . granted , , , by the protocol in order to avoid a cabi net crisis. The government Inns resolved to in sytt that the capitulation of Manila niter the signing of the protocol shall have no effect in the peace negotiations unfavorable to Spain, j,, ftny event) tbe government holds that the oapitulation, having been signed by the commander of the town, does not entail the surrender of the whole Philippines. All indications nre that tho peace negotiations will bo prolonged. The opposition factions nre redoubling the agitation for convoking tho cortes and it is said that ttenor Sagasta begr&s to hesitate, although he shares the opin ion of Duke Almodovar do Rio, the foreign niinistcr^qie' to the inebnveni cnee involyod-'in a meeting of the and ft series of debates during the peace negotiations. It is possible that tho cortes will meet after tho j c | e( q; ons t 0 the councils general about the middle of September. | The paper8 advocate tho st rengllien jnf , ()f Ceuta aud Anda i usian , )m . ts in anticipation of Anglo-Russiau event j j.q Uiboral publishes remarks made by Senor Sagasta on the diplomatic and political situation, quoting the premier as follows: j present “From state a legal of things point is neither of view the i peace , nor war but merely a suspension of i xos tilitiofl “An armistice would have allowed us to dispel better the obscurity of the situation, but the United States de clined to agree to our making a step further in advance. “The questions to be solved are numerous and complex. What we have done first is to lay down certain bases on which each minister may make any observation whieli study of the subject suggests. These will con tinue to lie treated in daily cabinet councils, it being hold that bases in question are the fundamental instruc tions for guidance of the various com missions in the forthcoming negotia tions to bo supplemented and rectified subsequently by the telegraph. “In Cuba, beside evacuation, there arc many other problems. Spain may abandon her sovereignty over the Greater Antilles, but there will remain tho question of edifices and all our properties. ” WARSHIPS TO RENDEZVOUS At Tort Monroe no,I will He An Immense Aggregation. A Washington special says: Ono of the largest fleet of warships over assembled in au American port will be brought together in tho next few days at Fort Monroe. Already fifty-seven warships are un der orders to rendezvous there, and the orders still to he issued will make tho total ill tho neighborhood of sev enty. Naval officials say it is difficult to realize the extent of such a marine aggregation in one harbor. Those included in Friday’s orders are tho Newport, Rodgers, Lebanon, Wampatuck, Morris, Gwyn, Lancaster, Maekias, Osceola, Peoria, Massasoit, Sioux, Cheyenne, Wuhan, Chickasaw, Helena, Detroit and Yankton. BUTLER WAS MAGNANIMOUS. lie to Rot. Mtddle-of-tho Bonders 11 14 VO Their IVay. In a speech at the big populist en campment at Greenville, Texas, Friday Senator Marion Butler, of North Car olina, national chairman of the popu list party, surrendered to the middle of-tke readers, or anti-fusionists. Ho declared that as national chairman ho would promise that there would be no trades or combines with either of tho old parties before the next national convention and that ho would call that convention at least a month before the democratic or republican conventions convened, and thus prevent any oppor tunity of fusion. FIGHT IS POSTPONED. CorDott and McCoy Will Not Meet on Date Arranged. A New York dispatch says: The Cor bett-McCoy light has been postponed. This was decided upon at a confer ence Wednesday between William Gray, representing McCoy, aud the Hawthorne Athletic club, and George Considiue, Corbett’s baeker. It v as agreed that the fight should occur between September 25th and October 1st, aud not later thau the date. DEATH STOPS MORALES. r.oad#tr In OnaUmnlnn Revolution Ends Life In h Cave. The state department received a ca ble dispatch from Minister Hunter, at Guatemala, telling of the dramatic death of General Morales, leader of the Guatemala revolution, and the collapse of that uprising. The dis patch is as follows: “Guatemala, August 18, 1898,-r I)ay, Washington. Ocoa was occu pied on the 10th by the government forces and 900 sacks of coffee aud other valuable property of foreigners saved from destruction. This occu pation was aidod without force by Captain Fegnn, of the Rritish gunboat Leander, acting under request of the British, German and United States ministers. Morales retreated before national troops to Cuchumatens moun tains, whore ho vvaB surrounded anil captured yesterday in a cave where he had been hiding for several days, with out food and ill from hunger, fatigue and exposure. Tho commanding gen eral ordered him removed to San Alar cos. Medical aid was summoned, but he died on the way to San Sebastian last night at 11 o’clock. This is the end of the revolution. Hunter. ” The tragic end of General Morales, as reported to the state department, is but the last of the series of stirring events which havo occurred in Guate mala withiii the laRt two weeks. Mo rales gathered together a good sized band along the Mexican border and made his appearance at the large town of Ocos. Here he inaugurated a reign of terror. Ho seized many thousand bags of coffee and put them to the strange use of building breastworks for his revolutionary band. Sorties were made along the harbor front and launches and other craft burned anil destroyed. One of the most audacious acts was tho laying tribute upon- the United States and other -consular offi cers there, in the sum of 81,500. Tho condition of affairs has been re ported to the state department from time to time, and efforts were made, in conjunction with the Mexican au thorities, to put an end to the depre dations. INCREASE IN MORTALITY Among: Natives At Santiago-Complica tions Over Money Values. The past week in Santiago do Cuba has seen the furtheiauce of reforms and improvements already under way. New complications have arisen which we are called upon to settle. There is a slow but steady increase in the death rate. The question of Spanish and Ameri can money and their respective values continue to agitato the town, aud this will probably last until little of the Spanish money remains. Notwith standing General Wood's announce ment that Spanish gold would he de prived of its Cuban increase of 6 per cent on its face value and that silver was at 50 per cent discount, many have persisted in considering the centen, 25 francs, as worth $5.30, as formerly, and at no money changers could one get $10 in silver for $5 in gold. Nine dollars in silver was of fered and this only on small amounts. FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED. Carried Away By Big Wave Caused By a Cloudburst. A Pittsburg, Pa., dispatch says: A cloudburst up Sawmill run Friday morning caused a tidal wave in that stream and endangered the lives of a dozen persons. Six obildren are miss ing and are supposed to have been drowned. They are: Irene Loftus, Regis Loftus, Genevieve Shaughnessy, Margaret Shaughnessy, Nellie Suals and Anna Holzapfel. The water in the run began to rise during tho morning and at 9 o’clock a great volume of water came down. The missing children, together with some older persons, were standing on a porch of a tenement house. This porch overhung the run. When the great wave, twenty feet high, came down the porch was carried away and the people went with it. Spanish Prisoners Leave Cuba. The war department has received the following dispatch: “Santiago de Cuba, August 19.— H. C. Corbin, Adjutant General, Wash ington.—Cabadonza sailed this morn ing with 2,148 men, 109 officers, 44 women, 45 children. Two others are loaded and probably will sail this af ternoon. ‘SnAFTER, Major General.” MAIL PRIVILEGE RESUMED. Communication With Spain and Hor Col onies Reopened. Postmaster General Emory Smith Friday suspended his order issued at the beginning of the war that during hostilities all communication with Spain and her colonies was to be dis continued. The action taken is in conformity with the proclamation of the president announcing the suspension of hostili ties. According to the terms of this last order, letters addressed to persons connected with our forces at the Phil ippine islands, Cuba and Porto Rico shall continue to be subject to United States domestic postage rates. A REVENUE TAX DECISION. Money Sent By Express Must Bear the Required Stamp. A Washington dispatch says: Th© attorney general has rendered a decis ion in which he holds that the word “goods” in the new war revenue meas ure as applied to packager sent by ex press or freight, includes packages of money, aud therefore the bill of lad ing given the sender must have a rev enue stamp affixed thereto. A WOUNDED BOY S SHOT. firings Down a Spanish Sharpshooter Who Wag Trying to Kill Him. Mr. Beltliusnr Troll of Baltimore, Mil., hns received a letter from his son. Martin Troll, of Troop O, First cavalry. Tho letter is dated from the United Slates general hospital, Key West, Fla., and is ns follows: “1 am now »t the Key West hos pital, wounded. I suppose you have already seen my name in the papers. I am wounded and good for about six weeks in bed before I will be able to walk. I received a compound frac ture In the left leg, the bullet passing through the Inner side of my leg and breaking it off completely. I also re ceived a flesh wound in the right An kle which is now almost well. N!y fractured leg Is getting along nicely, and I am dolug well and hope to be out again In about six weeks. “I was real lucky tn not getting kill ed, for It was n hard battle, but we won the day and drove the Spaniards out of the trenches and planted the Stars and Stripes on the principal fort and the hills around Santiago fle Cuba. "Yes the Spaniards are brave fight ers—when they are behind a brick wall; but when we get them out of their lntrencliinonts they are the best runnels you ever saw In your life. But they did certainly fight while they were Intrenched, and their sharpshoot ers in tho trees did the best work. “Alter I wns wounded and had crawled to the rear, I saw some one shooting at me about 300 yards from me, and lie was shooting pretty close to my liead. I was In pain and wound ed la both legs and could not even walk, but I still dragged my gun and had it loaded, and I said to myseL that he would either get me or I would get him. So I took a good aim and 1st It go- and saw liis gun fall first, and then a Spaniard, and then I was lucky again, and then crawled to the hospital tent, where I had my wounds dressed. “It was one of the most disagreeable sights you ever saw in your life, for there were dead and wounded wher ever you fell. But the boys stood it bravely and clinched their teeth and the Intreiiehments were filled with dead Spaniards by tho hundreds. Dur ing the whole day it rained bullets, and at times they came thicker than rain; but the more the bullets came the harder the boys would fight, and the more they would advance.” Mr. Trell has been in (lie regular ar my nearly three years, and is nn ex cellent shot. IBs brother, Leonard Trell, Is a member of the Fifth Mary land regi ment. __ A Boy's Definition of War Ships. A Chicago school-toucher th.e other day asked her class the difference be tween a battle-ship, a cruiser, a mon itor and a torpedo boat. One boy wrote: “Battle ships is three-masted schooners with guns on all four cor ners. Cruisers is what the Navy cruise round in. A monitor is a boy or giri what tattles on the other side. Torpedo-boats throws torpedoes up in five air and then comes down and mashes everything.” _ She Enjoyed an Bnrthquakt. An old lady from Oxford, Mich., who with her hug!wild had spent the winter lu California, was asked by one of her neiglilmrs if she had heard an earth quake while in California. “Yes, I heard one,” she answered, “and rather enjoj-ed it, for it was the first thing that happened since John and I have been married that he did not think 1 was to blame for.”—San Francisco Argonaut. Beauty Is Blood Deep, Clcau blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Caseurcts, Candy Cathar tic clean your the blood and keep it clean, all im- by stirring purities up from the lazy body. liver and driving to-day banish pimples, jioils, blotches, Begin blackheads, to and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty gists, satisfaction guaranteed, for ten cents. Ail 50c. drug- 10c, 25c, It is said that only ono American honse Is represented at Manila. State or Lucas Ohio, City of Toledo, I S3. County. , Frank J. Cheney makes oath thatheisthe soL-ior partner of the firm of F. J. Chevey & Co., doing and State business aforesaid, in the City of Toledo, County and that said firm u-ill pay tl ie sum of one iiundiikti nor.i.Ans for each and every case of catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Halj/s Catarrh or he. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my ■jsEAL (.—*—,) presence, A. D. 1886. this Cth day W. of Gleason. December, >■ A. Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and testimonials, mneons surfaces of the system. F. J. Send Cheney for Co., Toledo, free. & O. Sold by Family Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Pills are the best. Corse's are not allowed to be worn by Rus sian young women attending high schools. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c, $1. All druggists. One hundred miles of the railroad to Uganda are now open to traffic. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for child ren tee thing, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays paiu.oures wind eollo. 25o. a bottle. Fits uermane ntly cured. No fits or ne rvous ness after first day’s use of Ur. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. S3 trial hottleandtr eatiaefree. Du, R. H. ICr.iNE. Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Lyon A Co’s “Pick I>eaf ” ^mobing Tobacco Jvt the top for its delicious aroma. Good as can be made. Try it,. The crushing 24,000 resistance of the trap cubic rocks inch. of New Jersey are pounds to the To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. The hundred population and fifty of London thousand. is four million two run you know this? A'. Rock UUl, S. C., ihctft t&Abviggy fftcioty covctin* FIVE ACRES of ground, and making more buggies than any tliroe factories in th South. “A Little Higher In Price, Hut--•’ not u»o high-—JUST A FRACTION ABOVE THE WESTERN TRASH— so ihat good wheels, pa-lut. gow'dkavhvT, &c. can be u»e<\. See our .tern beat ia your town or write us. We ll see that you get th tt ■ at living prices. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hill.S.C. ! i I 1 T ANTED— 1 Case of bad health that B’l rA’N S { V? will not benef t. Send ft cts. to Kipsns testimonials, Chemical j ; Co., New York, for 10 samples and luoo | j MPWTIflM 1 lull TUIQ 1 tllu PAPCD Hi tr\triers. In wilting toaJver- ] ■ IT.Lll 1 AND 9S-34 il f T* ! | e'X. tZ D nv. i A Xs t: i a »> ^ I" )!* J /k V'h .L a V ga 'i v ( P# HI 'I k %/ m T 1 L X A 1 WL ? s' > ■Jj i * 3 1 • I • 40 ^: 3 i* ! y iirn \ « Ml V J V •> ib 1 i •C r V : I y •f ■ . Men who are always in a hurry, and most men are, want a soap for the toilet that will lather quickly and freely in hot or cold water. Other soaps than Ivory may have this quality, but will likely contain alkali, which is injurious to the skin. Ivory Soap is made of pure vegetable oils, no alkali; produces a white, foamy lather, that cleanses thoroughly and rinses easily and quickly. Money cannot buy a better soap f«r the toilet; Copyright, I6», by Tho Prootor A Gsmbte Co.. CtoatauUl. r Stsndi "Aftor J w«mi tadmod fro try CA8CA BKTS, I will never be v«RhOBbfc them in the house. My liver wap in a very tywi shape, and my head ached and I had siomatefc iawble. Now, since tak ing Cascarets, 1 feel floe. wife has also used them with benolleial resets £or sour stomach.'' Jos. Kmhli.vo. m ceugress St., St. Louis, Mo. CJNWDY CATHARTIC £*ADE WWW PZfrl3TEf?eo PJeasrint. Palatable. Jtotent. Taste Good, Do Good, Never Biekan. Wea&chR or Giijie, 10c, 25 c, 50c. ... CURE COBGTIPATION. ... Sterling Hemedy Cotspflnx', <3ttargv>, Rtootrea!. K«w York. 3J8 HQ-TO-BAG Bold glsia -PATENTS . § 835 ?« EXPOSURE to WETg!COLD ft AS proven disastrous cfcthing k> many women. Wet feet and damp chill the V entire system and the dedicate female organs are at once effected. Painful, Trofuse, Suppressed or Obstructed Menses, Whites, Falling of the Womb, or some other \ health-destroying disease is almost certain \ to follow such exposure unless proper pre cautions are taken. When any of these dis , eases appear women should begin the use of \ GERSTLE’S Female Panacea. V I THfcD «(G. F. P.)» ARK. It will regulate the menses, cure all forms of female disease, and give health the and strength, It is used in the privacy of home. No con v sultations. No tendency humiliating constipation examinations. If there is any to or V indigestion take mild doses of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator. MY DAUGHTER SUFFERED INTENSELY From JgrejpJari ties, Vimaea^ liad 1 triedj)hysidan3 and b«fieve it sa^ea andj&^licr he^fife/ remedies, 1( ^ acc< ^ to try Ger&t 1 0 emaJ© I MACK, A. J, J&mestown, Tenn. Par Sale at Drugr Stores, $1.00 per Bottle. L. GBRSTLE & CO., Props., Chattanooga, Term, YELLOW FEVER PREVENTED TAKING " “Our Native Herbs K' THE G^iEAT Blood Pvriflor, Kidney and Liner Regulator. 200 DAYS’ TREATMENT, 9 I ■OO. Oontafnlna a Rcgieto.ert Gnaranteo. By matt, postage Vltl-l'j. paid, 83-page only Book and Testimonials, Sold by Agents for THE ALONZO 0. BLISS CD., Was hington,D.C, pill W PI RFPAIRS ■ saws, ribs, BRISTLE TWINE. BABBIT, &c., FOR ANY MA OF GIN. ENGINE?, BOILERS UND PRESSES And Repairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Injectors, Pipes, Valves and Fittings. LOMBARD IP WORKS & SUPPLY CO, AUGUSTA, GA. ST. Liver FOR THE ANDREWS CURES Sluggishness, DROPSYS= book of teetnnonials |0 dnyu* : S lor and » tm<,nt Free- Dr H 11 GREFH B FOSS Atlmt.,0., HILL COLLEGE, .\l5oarfiing (#Fathere. College Preparatory, eonfiiMeil Commercial l)y tho Jesuit aid Courses. Large gymnasium, running etc. Climate exceptionally healthy. Ad REV. -M. XIOUNIUAN,S.J.,President. in a Ctess Alone Bevel-Gear Chain less Its running quot' Bicycle. ities are Perfect. OUR CHAIN WB3EL& TV-. Catalog Colii,iibid* null XT, Free. Hartford*. *-• Other Models, low prloes. POPE MFG. CO., £ Harltord, Conn. M » gaBBB •v ’ i UMte agggp J is i- 1 p ' t X 1 % i GROVES Vz *!■ i mu£’£ ■<: UJ £ «• it l.'i 5 fat E m ft •i-s 1 . S' M chilL TONIC IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cte. «“'ri'lfs Pane Medieine TAS’TEL'S.ri Co.. £iK?”. Nw - 16 ’ W ’ t a T(S. b ^d°hav' a I lLL StETSSs faction as your Tunic. Xours truly, Abney, carr &ca. 25mm; ”P'I SO~~S 'CUR U TOR Best by Cough km WHERE ALL ELSE EAILS. In time. Byrup. Taste# Good. Us© Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION 22.515
