davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-11
The Sumter Katchmo'a has By
fur tie largest circulation (espe-
c;;al7y IN the surrounding co,aary)I
efany paper published IN Sumter,
and acas established IN 1850.
TMR STATE TAX.

The Legislature, in its recent action,
levying tax for State purposes, OF
nine mills, exhibited recklessness III
handling the vital aud sensitive matter
of taxation, which surpasscs all previous
acts Of wrong and oppression done BY
South Carolina Radicalism. The vote
upon this paramount question showed
how totally ignorant the members were
even as 10 the wants of the exchequer
to meet the extravagances of the party
1t was a random voting, with an appa-
rent disposition on the part of sOmey
who probably knew little more OF what
was being ioues to reach thc highest
possible figure that could be pushed
through. There seemed to be no sort
Of calculation as to how much money
would be needed to run the Radical
State machine, but simply to create as
great a margin as possible in which to
"operatc."
We have had promises ofretrenchment,
and the organ Of the party at Charleston
has urged it, and Gov. SCOTT, even, in his
message, advised it; and We stood
ready to approve aud commend any step
we might see taken in that Apeetse.-
But Ibis recent action looks as though
reinstatement in power, for two years
more, has been seized as the opportu
niiy to d~g with impuuiiy yet more
heavily from the pockets Of the honest
and industrious people Of the State.
In 1869 the levy was seven mills-las'
year Gas though, if possible to- produce
the impression Of some returning sense
of justice aud economy it was put at
five mills !; and now, when another cleo.
tion has been secured, the first cnor
nous tax is cvcrleapcd by two mills,
End we have levy Of nine mills, or
ainety cents upon every hundred dol
Jars valuation Of proper'y-the valus-
tion being arbitrarily put, and, IN
some instances, at more than two hun
per cent. dred above the actual value.
whilst almost in every instance it Is
exceeded. The same act authorizes
three mills for county purposes-makl' 2
81 20 upon every (es'ilnafcd) hundred
dollars worth of property.
This has been done, too, a; a"time,
when, from the lips of every one-e1
ccpt, probably, those who live from the
public trcasury-we hear the cry Of
s,ringency in monetary afairs-when
The State is poorer than it has been
since The war, and when distress, ;;from
want, is staring thousands in the face.
during the year upon which VIC have
eutcrcd, before another cEog.is made.
The necessity for this terrible tax
il there be necessity. even under the
existing state of affairs-cau only be
iound in the most proaigatc cxtrava
gauce-the purpose TO grow rich from
the peoples pockets, and to max &c poor
or, the large, Intelligent class oswhites.
who are also excluded from all partici-
patton iu the affairs Of State.
We proclaim this tax an oppression
mons,rous oppression, and in the face
Of all justice and lor e>ty, VIC protest.
scairst it, as ruinious 10 the industries
.,J nrosnerity of the State.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-11
THE SUNDAY scHOok FESTIVAL AT
The METHODIST CHURCH.

AR EDITOR Occupying the posi-
,isu you do, the brief and modest notice
given in your editorial columns of the
recent Sunday School Festival at the
Methodist Church may do-(as far as
ytu are conccrDed) But you will per-
NIT an outsider, l hope, to do that which
you might not feel it to be in good
taste for you to do-spcak little more
at length in regard to the merits Of that
particular occasion, with the hope,
meanwhile entertained, that the gener
al interests Of .his noble cause in the
country, may be accelerated thereby.
Twill say, then, that was grafifed-
nay, delighted, by the occasion referred
to. III truth, I had, previously. but an
inadequate conception, Of the attention
which is being given to, aud the inter-
est which is generally felt in, the Sab
bath School 10 our community. l found
the large church thoroughly crowded
with the good people Of Sumter, irre-
spective Of denomination, and many,
even, white and colorcd, in the galleries.
And as I looked upon the beautiful
scene, thought it one urou which the
blessed Saviour himself smiled, and
around vhich the good angels delighted
to hover.
The decorations were chaste and in
beautiful desigu aud execution. The
vine clad arch, encirelins the pal
pit, like bow Ct promise, and set off
with lights, like stars 10 crown. The
rich and symmetrical ever green holly.
,pringing up as it we'e FROM basis
Of spotless white, its bows laden with
beautiful gifts for the children, aud
fronting the scene, to adorn the picture.
And this supported os its right and
left by the brilliant "wI,afnot, reduleBt
with New Year presents. The charm
ing xyeaihs that hung upon the walls
and eueireled the columns. All this
was appropriate and lovely aud when
you said that credit vas due Mr.. j. D.
CRAIG and the young ladies' who wor-
ked SO sealously in that department,
sou expressed but family xhat vas their
! have learoed, too, that great credit
vas doe to other ladies connected with
this School. Cor their, unremiitins zeal
in gathering aud arranging the large
nuinbcr ofpresents that were provided,
and distributed. And an, sure that
their hesrts we're gladdened when they
Witnessed the besmins eoanlen ances Of
the hsppy ebiidrenyas they sas, 10 hse'
ly esp.cta,isa, pr rsdvasced. vish boand
gjoy, 10 seseivs tleir tOkeas Of siiss
,ioa from the hands ef The sapehhsea.
dent. .ao1sg;l , zEgf s,ssf
Thscx1feisss we're i5egas si,s prayer
bS Rev n N0sfi GRAnxn. 81 tSc Baptist
lcharsA ges hsd ksea iasiisa q of /.
teis,s. Thsil esa4 ssaesef lllas sveet
saaday ssht.sl ;sshish g So full
ofiipsbitssiss ssr e I shfislisa heart,
.es.aa 81 he issssdsos NJ q FIoaFScs
Bao.s !, IS ,s,d sou sp.ns sls ssv
yeaf His a1lz
& "a laal ss
Eerisss| ~, f 81 d iptep;lest
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-11
Z 4. CARD.

gAoargyman, Sbils residing IN sosts An...,
ca as piss;enayy, discovered . safe aud n.tl :.
reaiedy t,f The Cure Of Nervoas Weakress S..y
Decay, Diseases ef the Urinary and sem,us semi,
6pssns, .nl ME vi,e,e train Of disorders seo.s
On by saaefsl aed yicisus shahitS Gear -, SsT
bees have been eseed BY this noble re,'.i "a
Ptoiap.sa By desirs to benefit the afa'c'ea
nsesrsnaass, fwisi send the recipe tor prep,t 20
ana . ise ,hja nsiisiass in sealed eo'ss
ony eas nAs reeds il, Free chsrcs, 90.
J0skrH 1. fNMAS, station D, hS* n'''''
No&sYcsEGax 81 -
- lar, sAk .ss,f .rssss.ss -.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-11

par The Radical leaders at Washing
ton are said to be in an utter state Of
CONSERVATION over the result Of the
Southern elections, and notable West
ern Senator, in his desperation, has pro-
posed to begin anew the work Of
reconstruction.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-11

- 81 FUNNY @
AbDut nine men ont often outside
pf ths prpfess,on) Anop that they can
iedi, apapsr-seasiest thing 10 the world
rOr a.assaswith ngbsaiss, sirs nothing
to do but write certain amour: daily;
all you have 10 dcis to keep your head
clear" If some Of these gentlemen.
could be pat forcibly inspossessipn OF a
newspaper and made to edit it for a
month or two, they would have their
eyes opened most wonderfully wide.
They. xould learn that to sit at desk
.esiesly -ssd. write pretty editorials,
bears about'ths same proportion to the
whole duty of an editor, as a bolt in the
single ,res Of q carriage does to the en-
tire schicle. They would learn that
work never ceases 10 printing Office;
that constant watchfulness and care
alone bring success; that steady drain
on the brain of the editor is the rule;
and tlsat 10 addition, the head Of the
establishment has to bear philosophically
more gtumbling, abuse; and advice, for
less pay, than any other professional
wau would dream of. In short, they
would find that an editor is hard work
ed man, much abused man, and in
most cases mighty poorly paid one.
AT. sTEWART,S PROJECTS.
The greats3,0oO,c COO marble dwelling,
which has for years been building BY
Mr.. a. T.. Stewart, on the corner of
Fifth avenue and Thirty fourth street,
New York, is at last completed, and up
hols,ersrs are now laying down its
carpets. That for the great double
drawing-.room was purchased in Brussels.
at cost of $4,000. 1t is in single
piece, and was worked upon loom ex-
pressly constructed for its manufacture.
s@- Grant is reported to have said
that the reason Summer don't believe
in the Bible, is because he didn't write
it. blay not this remark have been
provoked when Graut learned that the
Massachusetts Senator told John Ccvode
that "the,e acas no measure, rsor stan lard
Of ,ceiyAts and measures, ana no yard
stick capable Of measuring the smJecility
of President Grant"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-11
New Advertisements.
s : s + + } ; ! !

TO THE VIC RKING cLASS.-we ,r. ,ov
prepared to furnish Mi classes with c,ns,an,
employment AZ home, The whole of, ,be rims =.
Tor .Ee spare moments. Business new, light. and
proetaoie Persons of ei:her sex easilv .,,n
from SOC: to IS per evening, and q prOp.r,os.i
sum by dev"ting their Whole time 10 the bpsin.,,
Buys and girls earn nearly us much rs men
That NIL who see this notice may send their ad.
dress, and test the business, We make the mn.
paraiisied offer: To such as are not we'll s,,i,.
6ed, We will send 81 to pay for the ,roubl. =,
writing. Foil particulars, valuable ssmnI.
Whish wilI Go to e.'nmenre work on, and a cow
OF 1Ae Peorfes Literary Compunios-one Of The
largest and oest fa@ily newspapers ever published
-nii seet Tree ey mail. Reader. if you wan,
perms nent, profitable work, address
T.. C.. ALLEN 4 20 ar.ro. ~
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-11
COMMERCIAL.

SUMTER MARKET 1ANUGRY7a0
~~O~~>~~~N~~>~
Cotton narke. has rolled dull pas. week. iel
bales chasssd bssds o: fson lea To Is? - ~hieh
price it closes with indiea,ioss of . fusshsr d.
elias i. Live pool. III: n Isrr, = b2ei7.
BAcoN-sidss, isl0is; shaalasts, ll@isa
Hams. Is. o-1a-E..
FL0UR.~Psr bb1 4704I3ss a.'os =: Z. ~
coFFEE-Lsyusyrn, so@se; java, lo0esS
Rio, 2o@2s-
-sUGAR-Bravu.lsl0lA;o O., 1s@iss A.dy
@Se @;,cgYS c;,:ssa. Iags1,ss,i,ud 70! has .sm
;IRoSaTTEs1sSioa yl,,ef;t o@g gar
.h0PE-la@ls..L 81. a..s y as:7 q ,s'
.BAfEsvLLLE sHIRIrNaS4rPse sbals ss.
YARE By The BALB-Sl, ,aee.' Per 5aneh,
.-srSf 9s.sts@: l-s.ss-- ifre easiS@E'' %
NEW YcRE: MARKET JAN % !
COTTON Is .70
GELD. llel: q -, zee l.iia s:sasE
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-11

in establishing SO iuauea.i1 seprgsSs
AID besides being so valuable 8 church
paper. as christian family joFfnal, git
is worthy place by any fse-sids in the
land - DN !
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19
THE MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER NoyEM

fire blazed. Deep silence reigned, and each
seemed busy with melancholy thoughts.
Suddenly the old farmer exclaimed:
Soul Of mother! but this is a strange
world. Who wopldaave thought that this
would have been the end five years ago to-
day, when !. poor laborer, was standing in
the road with the orphans, aud the Little
corporal sitting in the carriage with his
Empress, was the most powerful monarch
that tho world had ever seen Camille
chose the Emperor for her guardian, and
Pauline the peasant: Now the Emperor is
prisoner at St. Helena, and Camille is
e!eeping in the churchyard; while am
rich, Pierre famous, and Pauline the belle
OF Paris. Holy father, you are wise, read
me this riddle !"
cit is a simple riddle, good JEAN said
the curate, slowly rubbing his hands. You
remember what Pauline's dying mother
said The humble may rise and carry US
with them, while the great may tall and
crush US in their-ruiu.' AS for tile rest the
Lesson is this Seek first the Kingdom of
Heaven and its righteousness, and every
good thing SHALL be added unto thee'"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19

BORROWING TRoUBLE.-What vast
proportion of our lives is spent in anxious
and useless forebodings concerning the
future-either our own OF that of our dear
ones. Present joys, present blessings slip
by, and we lose half their sweet flavor, and
all for want of faith in Him who provides
for the tiniest insect in the sunbeams. Oh!
when shall we learn the sweet trust in God
that our little. children teach us, every day,
by their confiding faith in us We, who
are SO mutable, SO faulty, SO irritable, 80
unjust; and He, who is SO watchful, so
pitiful, SO loving, 80 forgiviug! Why can
not we, slipping our hand in His, each day
walk trustingly over that days appointed
path, thorny or straight, knowing that nat
homef Why toll so distrustfully to gather
up mama for days to come, when every
killed. at our feetf When we do get near
"our Father" how wonderful seems this,
our distrust-how our eyes overflow that
we could make 30 mean q return for that
all-embracing, all-bountiful, generous kind
ness, which is measureless as the ocean,
though our shortcomings are numerous as
its tossing waves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19

Our Divine Saviour, when about TO re-
deem mankind, came to us through the
Blessed Virgin Mary can Il disploase Him,
then that y 8 ii turn approach Him through
herr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19

DETER ROSS BUILDER, RETURNS THANKS
to the citizens of New Orleans for their patronage
additions to his workshops, and introduced several
Woodworking Machines, which will enable to at
tend promptly to any business in his line.
Shop and office corner of Prytania and Washington
BOZ NO. 1883 auI3 II ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19

40 Gravier Street
Agents for che Colleges and Conyenss Of ae following
g3ons Tbe Ge7ufts the Ladies az fS
SaeTed HEART tho Ansirts the DsugtaEa q ts Cr05s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-04-28
Boar in Mind.

When disease has undermined The health and
the physical system has become prostratctl, n
stimu'nn, that will not only strengthen but re-
move the cause, should be Immediately rcsorc
to. Mental distress is also fruitful source of :l,c
breaking down Of the constitution, and the raw
ages Of this enemy TO health are truly alarming.
For all such maladics llosctter's Stomach Bit
tcrs have been found unsurpassed, BY acting di-
reci!y upon the digestive organs, they remove the
heavy. dsagrecablc feeling nf.er eating. so often
complained Of by persons of delicate tcmpera.
mcnt. AS soon as digestion is restored, the pa
icnt finds his siren 9Th increasing, and his gene
raj health improved.
Thousands Of persons certify that it may be relied
on III all cases OF weakness nervous debility at
cndant upon scdcntnry habits. The generality
Of Bittcrs are so disagrecabc to the taste that
they arc Objectionable to a weak stomach. This
is not the case with lIostetter's Btters, which
will be found mild and extremely pleasant. Bal
samc plants, barks and roots contribute their re-
storatvc juices to render it soothing and strength
cninG. Its basis is the only puro slimulant Which
has ever been produced, containing no fusH oil,
or any other dclcterious element. The most care
ful and skillnl chemists have analysed the Bit
tcrs and pronounced them harmless. This is sci
cntiic testimony; but the testimony Of the hun
'lrcds Of thousands who have experienced the
preventive and curative effects of tho GREAT
VEGETABLE TONIC and ALTERATIvE of modern
times is still more conclusive. In Fever and
Aguc, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nervous Complaints
Chronic Complaints and general debility il is as
nearly inralliOlc as nything in this falbc world
can Ec. April G-Alm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-04-28
Sherif's S Sale.

Rf virtue of sundry Writs Of F1eri Facias to md
~ directed, will SELL to the highest bidder. with
III the legal hours vi sale, before the Court House
door, in Wnlhalla, $. O., saleday in May
next, the following property:
One Tract of Land, situated in Oconee Couri.
ty, on waters Of Ramscy's Creek, containing
COO acres, more or less. adjoining lands of
John Dickson, David Dickson and others Al.
so, one other Tract, waters of RamseS's
Creek, containing 400 acres, more or less, I'D.
joining lands of John Dickson, David Dickson
and others. Levied on as the property of Lewis
Wcrnccke, ut the suit Of Robert Maxwell.
One Tract of La I'd, situated in Oconce Couif
~, on waters of Cane Creek, containing 200
acres, more or less, adjoining lands Of Daniel
Bntlcr, George Dodd and others levied on as
the property of j. j. Morgan, at the suit Of
Samuel Busclark
One Tract OF Land, situated in Oconee Coun-
ty on waters of Long Nose Creek, co, anine
100 acres, more or less, adjoining lands Of
George Grant Joseph Lilies and others; levied
on as the property of Burrel Broom, at the suit
ofJ Il. 1IaSood, Guardian
One Lot Of Land, situated in the town of
Walhalla, containing one acre more or less,
adjoining lands of John Mcdrath, 1,. +. Whit.
ner and Others levied on as the property Of
Michcal Werts. at the suit Of j. B. Werts
TERMS CASH Purchaser to pay extra
for Titles and Stamps.
J.II. ROBINS, soc.
April 5, 1871 81 q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-04-28
The Future Prosperity of the souts,

There can be no doubt that it would contribute
greatly to the future prosperity of this section of
the Union if many amongst us would turn their
energies and capital in channels of enterprise
and business. The old roads arc clear, but they
are worn AMI crowded. Blaze new path through
The woods for yourself. young man. and you will
arrive at the goal ahead Of your competitors. a
striking example of this prcccpt is found in the
case Of Mr.. i. p Tonlc, Of Charleston, S. c., a
plain mechanic. who has made himself the head
of large mandatory of doors, sashes and
blinds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-04-28

More diseases arc the result of the derangc-
ment of the Liver than from any other cause.
When that orgcn is diseased, every part Of the
system sympatn "s with it, and general pros
tration and decline is the result. The best,
safest, and spccdiest remedy for Liver Com
plaint and all the diseases that follow, is
TUTpS VEGETABLE LIVER PHI Us. they
are peculiarly adapted to the climate of the
South. Ihcyarc sold by Druggists everywhere.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-04-28
Final Settlement and DISCHARGE

NOTICE is hereby given, that ROBERT
IN CRAIG: Administrator of the Estate of
Catharine Craig, dccoascd, has applied to me-
Judge of Probate in and for tho County of
Pickcns, for a final settlement of his admins
tration of said Estate and discharge there
from. 1t is ordered, That TUESDAY, the
10Th day Of MAY, a. j. 1871, be fixed for
hearing said Petition and final settlement Of
said Estate.
1t is uithor ordered That ali the lecatccs
and distributes of said Estate be present on
that day, and render their Announcements and
receive their shares
Given under my hand md seal. April 5th,
1871 |. ii. PIIILPOT, Jprc
(So.Oo) April IL, 1S7I-25-5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-04-28
Sherin''s S Sale.
The State Of South Carolina.
OGONEE GOI,NIl+

Thos. B: i! Samples Complaint {o
H. Tompkins. Torcc1osc Mortgage.
pI Virtue Of Decrcta Order to me drcc.
~ ted in this case, will sell, to tic highest
bidder at Walhala, on Sale Day in MAY
next, ONE TRACT Of LAND, situated in
Oconec County. State of South Carolina on
Mckinney's Creek and other branches Of Keo-
wee River. containing 9JS acres. more or less,
and known, at the sale Of lands belonging to
the Estate Of Maj. Lewis, decd, as Lot No. 25.
ALSO My
All that other Plantation or Tract of Land,
situated in the said County of Oconee, and
State of South Crrolna, containing sos acres,
more or less, on Boon's Greek waters of Keo.
wee River, and known, at the sale Of land be-
longing to the Estate Of Maj. Lewis, deceased,
as Lot No. 2G.
TERMS-CASI1. Purchaser to nav extra
for titles and stamps.
j. II. HOBINS, soc.
April 1, 1871 Ok
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-04-28
Shcriff's Sale.
'Hhc state Of South Carolina.
GOI'NYI- OIL I,IHL-L,NN

V'NiF 7 Vt Z ICN7I-NIS.
II. Tompkins. aIortgage
pY virtue If dccrctal order to me directed
-lD in this case, will sell, to the highest bid
der, at Pickcns Court House, on Sale Day in
MAY next, all that Tract or Parcel of Land,
situate in Pickcns County, State of South Car
ollna, on branches of kcowcc and Twelve Mile
Rivers, containing Seven Hundred Acres, more
or less. and known as Lot No 1G more fully
described in plat made by Thos. D. Garvin.
- s. aud attached to deed made to James c.
Keys. dated l9;h March. 1860. and on record
in Mcsnc Conveyance Office, Pckens County
TERMS CASH. Purchaser to pay extra for
stamps and titles
(T.5o) JOAB MAULDIN, s.r.c.
April 5, 1871 a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-04-28
WaIslaisa Chapter, NO. IS. IL. A. w

A REGULAR CONVOCATION of Walhal-
Ia Chapter, No. %. r.. A.. NJ. will be held
at their Hall, in Walhala, on MONDAY, the
lst day Of May next, at candle light
Companions will be punctual in their attcn-
dance
BY order the Chapter;
S. p DENDY, Scc'y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-04-28
Sp @ ci al N otto es.

WOMAN, THY WEAPON rs A GLLTTERING EYE,
If death lies in it, oh how sweet to die"
But even this is not equal to tho exhiirating
effect produced by SUMTER BITTERS. on
those who suffer from nervous debility and in
digestion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-04-28
SheriH's Sale.
The State OF South Carolina.
IlHONHN [fDIrNIlI-

OCONEE COUNTY.
John ": !. Daniels | cG~%plajint ~"j.
IL rompa;as VS. and others. 'S apS'ssss pssss!Ss'
pY Firtuc Of Decrctal Order to me dircc.
I'D ted in this case, I will sell, to the highest
bidder, at Walhalla, on Sale Day in MAY
next. ONE TRACT OF LAND. situated in
Oconcc County, State of South Carolina, on
Langstone, Canc and Crooked Greeks, contain
ing 4SO acres, more or less, and known us Lot
Sc.
ALSO,-
All that Plantation. or Tract Of Land. situa.
fed, lying and being in the County of Oconee,
State of South Carolina, OH the North Lang.
stone, Cane and Crooked Creeks, adjoining
lands of Doda and others; containing, in the
aggregate. G27 acres more or less. and known,
at the division of the Estate of Samuel Mevc.
rick and Maj. Lewis, as lot No. 4S and Sc.
TERAlS-CASlI. Purchaser to pay extra
for titles and Stamps
j. H. ROBINS, soc.
April 5, 1871 a 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-04-28

Travellers arc always liable to sudden attacks
Of Dyscntcry and Cholera Morbus, and these oc-
curing when absent from home, arc very unpIcas-
ant The PAIN KILLER may always be relied
upon in sucn cases. rs soon us you feel the
symptoms, take tcaspoonful in gill Of new
milk and nolasses and gill Of hot water, stir
we'll together and drink hot. Rcpca! the dose
every hour until relieved. If the pains be severe,
bathc the bowels and back with the medicine
clear
In cases Of Asthma and PlHhisfc, take tea
spoonful in gill of hot water sweetened we'll with
molnsses also bathe the throat Snd stomach
faithfully with the medicine, oleur.
DR.. Sweet says it takes out the soreness in cases
of boncscting faster than anything he ever up
piled.
Fishermen, often exposed to hurts by having
their skin pierced with hooks. and fins Of fish,
can be relieved by bathing with the Pain Killer
as the accident occurs; in this way the
anguish is soon abatel battle as often as once in
five minutes say three or four minutes, and you
will seldom hnvc any trouble.
The bites and scratches Of dogs and oats are
soon cured by bathing with the Pain Killer clear.
HsA- Directions accompany each bottle
Sold by all Druggists
Price % cts, 50 cts and 81 per bottle.
April G--lm