davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
NINETY-sIx DOTS.
The Railroad Meeting ut Ninety-Six-.
Col. ,Hammett President General
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Success.

N1NErY-SIx, S. c., November 16 1885.
The Railroad meeting held here on
the 18th. inst. was a grand success On
Thursday night a meeting was held by
the citizens Of Nincty-Six, and the
delegates present from other places.
Speeches were made by several leading
men all in favor Of the narrow gauge
railroads. In one Of these speeches a
description was given Of one narrow
gauge rail road which was only eighteen
inches wide, and a successful Road.
Our Road is to be three feet gauge
The regular meeting was called to orter
Tough was elected Chairman. A COM
mittee was appointed to enroll the
stockholders, or the proxy, present.
597 shares were represented, this being
Suffi :ient representation the Chairman
declared the meeting ready for business.
Nominations being in order. Mr.. j. II.
Rice. after a very fine speech favoring
the gentlemen, nominated Col. II. P.
Hammctt, for President. This was re-
ceived with much appluse, and on mo-
tion Of Mr.. f. A. Conner, the rules
were suspended and Col. Hammett was
unanimously elected by reclamation.
Col. Hammett arose to accept and made
a very encouraging speech. Mr.. Sulli-
van, Of Greenvillc, nominated Capt.
Kirk, for Vice President, this office be-
ing subject to the approval Of the Leg
islature, as the present charter did not
include a Vicc-President. On motion Of
Capt. James Rogers. Capt. w. j. Kirk,
was unanimously elected by acclama-
ton. The following gentlemen were
then elected Directors, by ballot {:
Capt. f. A. Smyth, DR.. Il. w. ChiIcs,
G. Il. Jackson, w. S. Allen, W. j. Huct,
f. A. Conner. Col. Jas. Mccullough, L.
NJ. Moore. and j. B. Humbert.
The meeting then adjourned and a
meeting Of the Directors called. At
this meeting Mr.. f. NJ. Pope was elect
ed Secretary and Treasurer and the fol-
lowing committees appointed Execu-
tive Committee, President aud vice
President, II. w. Chilcs, +. A. Conner
and G. II. jackson committee on rcvis-
ion Of charter, f. a. Conner, j.. b.
Humbert and w. S. Allen. With such
men as these, all energetic and sensible,
the Road must be a success. Not a dis
scnting voice was heard, every one
seemed satisfied, and this is u great deal
for the enterprise. The citizens Of
Ninety-Six are very houyant at the pros
poets and seem to have gained new en-
ergy from this meeting. X
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
NOTES.

Our Nincty-Six friends seem to be in
earnest about a narrow gauge railroad.
AT q meeting held last week, Col. Ham
NETT, Of Greenville was elected Presi-
dent, w. j. Kirk, Vice-Prcsident, and
+. NJ. Pope, Secretary and Treasurer.
Every place it seems can build a road
except Abbeville. Is there no deliver
,ance for us ? Are we to be e~t,rnally
handicapped by the pernicious influence
Of newspapers?
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
InsaferabIe Imprudeuce.

"The GOODNESS of the Aiken Journal and
Reosew in deprccating the ill-fecling which the
recen: act Of the Jealous friends Of the c., G.
CD Z. Il. X. have stirred up in that town is
truly refreshing. 1t seems, from the journal
and fevieaD, that it is a great pity that he
and others could not be allowed to tax the
people for a railroad which they did not want
and which they did not need.
The people Of Aiken have a right to be m
dignant. These offensive citizens who did
not choose to "stand and deliver" ut the
command of an alleged railroad builder.
must be spoken of rs public enemies. Selah."
Pres and Banner.
This impudent little self-appninted censor
morum OF the State press has presumed,
the Journa1 ind Reuiew. Ws did not think
the authority sufficiently respectable to re-
qulre notice heretofore; and can only justify
dismiss several criticisms with one or two
remarks. We desire to inform the Preys und
Banner that, in our whole course as Journal
lsts, we Keep too strongly inoculated with self
respect, conscious rcctitude aud desire for the
common veal to be hurt at all by the poison
OF any such little serpent. We want it to UNI
d%erstand that we do not care one copper what
1t thinks of us; to its good or bad opinion we
are indifferent with an equal %profundity.
Furthermore, We do not recognize its author
ity as judge of the press, ana pronounce its
course in such capacity tnsuBerable impu-
dence!
We know that this a country of free speech
and free press; but liberty is not license. 1t
is none OF the Press aad Banners business
what the Jurnal ard RenieaO and the people
Aiken do or think. One far wiser than this
censor wrote a.sage proverb which we conde-
scend to throw down, as a bit Of advice to our
neighbor: II that rasseth by and meddleth
with strife belonging not to him, is like one
that taketh a dog by the ears" If the course
of the Journal and ReUiew in the railroad
matter can be characterized as refreshing
GOODNESS" and as involving expression of pity
that "inoffensive citizens" would not choose
to "stand and deliver" u tax for a road which
as judged by the result of the election, thew
did not want and did not think they needed;
then 1t must be called-what7 in the Press de-
Bannsr to use its influence in trying to force
the people of Abbevllle into the procrustean
cradle of its own n~arrowness and lack of pro-
gressiveness, and in endeavorine to keep them
from getting sroad which they obviously want
and neededl
The Journal and Review, moreover, works
to some purpose. We advocated heartily the
tax tor the road and the subscription party
scored q majority in the town. In AbbeviHe,
the Press raved and the Banner strcamed and
[futtered, byt-sensi6s A6beciAians heqgfd
Lace TO dtGsr!-ASken journal and KsrSep.
NEEeNLafg.L $50
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
Mr.. Galloway's Letter in Aiken

AS was anticipated, Mr.. Galloway's
letter on his Aiken trip has created
quite a stir in that anti-railroad COM
munity. The papers all with one &C
cord rush to. the defence Of their Dutch
citizens. Senator Henderson conde-
.cends to notice Mr.. Galloway's letter
also, and defends his lager-beer-drink-
ing constituency from the imputations
cast upon them. We reproduce in our
columns what the Aiken Journal and
ReoicW has to say, and also
print Senator Henderson's communica-
ton, Col Drayton's article in the Re
cort7er was too long for reproduction.
Both the Aiken papers, however, at
tempt to make agreat deal Of the misuse
of the word "Golconda," but our friends
Inadvertently, we suppose. omitted TO
mention that the discovery was made
by the Augusta Chronicle. Give the
Devil his due, friends.
We are sure hat neither ourselves
nor Mr.. Galloway are in any way dis
posed to do the town of Aiken or it's es-
estimable citizens any injustice.
We have no apologies, though. to make
for our connection with the affair. We
know Mr.. Galloway to be an honest
straightforward gentlemen, and one
who would not stoop to do anything
that was belittlins or degrading.
The fact still stands, that Mr.. Gal
loway chroniclcd his impressions truly,
and for those impressions, surely. Meth
err we, nor Mr.. Galloway can be held
responsible, Our friends in Aiken will
have to turn an eye inward to discern
the why's and whcrcfores of these i'm
%pressions.
Mr.. Galloway asserted nothing as a
fact, but merely wrote the Impressions
that were made upon him by his visit.
II those impressions were erroneous. as
our friends show, the public were emit
tied to know it. Had Mr.. Galloway not
published his letter, he and his friends
might have gone down in gray hairs to
their graves, with the same impressions.
Noapologies by the Aiken papers 10
Mr.. Galloway were necessary, and no
tender handling was expected. The
fight on the railroad question evidently
was a bitter one, and to that, and that
alone is probably due, the impressions
made upon our correspondent. As the
editor Of the Recorder asserts that its
services were so valuable to the anti
railroad men, that they would receive
no subscription from him to the cam
paign fund, it (the Recorder) is proba-
Bile Responsible in a large measure for
that bitterness, though the impression
made by that editor upon the MEssEN-
E correspondent was that he was
neutral.
The writer Of this article was respon-
sible for the appearance of Mr.. Gal
loway's letter in the MESSENGER and it
was admitted solely from a desire to
find out the true state Of affairs, and as
. was stated in the outset, we have no
apologies to offer or further explanations
to make.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
Application for Homestead.

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
~ sons concerned, that Mrs. Edna j..
Cox has applied to me to have the
Homestead Exemption allowed by law
set off to her and her children in the
real and personal estate of her husband,
the late Edwin Cox. deceased.
Dated Nov. 4, 1885, and published
once a week for four weeks in the Alb
beville MESSENGER.
j. C. KLUGH,
Nov. 10, 'S5 At Master.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
Masters Sales.
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNT OF ABBEvILLE.
Court of Common Pleas.

S. MCGOWAN and Il. A. Robertson,
against NJ. V. Miller, ct al.
By virtue Of an order Of sale made in
the above sisted case. | will offer for
sale at public cutlery at Abbeville, G. H.,
S c., OH Sale Day in December. 1885,
within the legal hours Of sale, the fol-
lowing described property, situate in
said State and County: All that tract
or parcel Of land, containing,
SEVEN HUNDRED ACRs,
more OF less and on waters Q: Saluda
River, bounded by lands Of B. f. CAL
houn, a. F. Clancy and others.
Also Lot No. l. in the village Of
N~inety-Six. known as the Brick store
lot, seventy feet front, more or less
bounded on north Ivy w. r. Hilton.
south by public square, and west by
North Cambridge street, said lot cen
tanning three brick stores which will be
sold separately.
Also Lot NJ 2, in Ninety-Six, about
one hundred and fifteen feet in length
by thirty-five in width known as Post
Office Row, bounded by public square,
Phillips and others.
Terms Of sale-One-half Cash, bal
ance in twelve months with interest
from day of sale, secured by bond Of
purchaser and Il mortgage 0: the prem
iseS. Purchaser to pay the Master for
papers.
KLUGH,
Nov. 10, 1885, Dc Master
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
An Ordinance
Gaming
DE IT ORDAINED, by the Town Council
- of Abbeyiile, and by tlc authority of

de IT ORDAINED, by the Town Council
- of Abbeyiile, and by tic authority of
the same.
That if my person or persons shall play ut
any tavern, inn, or store for the rotating Of
.spiriiu"us liquors, or any house uSt' us n
barn Kitchen, Sta!.c or othy. outhcusc, or in
any street, highway, opcn wood, race field or
open place, ut any game or games with cards
or ut dice or ut any gaming table commonly
called A Is or f. o., or any gaming table
known or distinguished by other letters, or by
any figures, or roley policy table or at range
and noir or at any faro bank, or at any other
table or bank of the same or like kind, under
any denomination whatsoever, Except the
games of billiards, bowls, backgammon, chess,
draughts or whist when there is no betting on
the said games of billiards., bowls, backgam-
mon, chess, draughts or whist) or shall bet on
the sides or hands of such as do game, upon
conviction thereof he or they shall be fined
not less than two nor more thon twenty dol
lars, or Imprisonment not less than two nor
more than twenty days.
In Town Council this % October, in the wear
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eigty-ive and in the one hundred and tenth
year of the Independence of the Unit I'd States
of America.
]. S. HAMMOND,
Inieudant.
0ot &C 1905 sc
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
SALE OF LAND.

( WILL sell ut public auction on Sale
4 in December next "The Burnett
place containing TWO HUNDRED acres
more or less bounded by lands Of james
Carlisle, James LomaX, Isaac Carlisle
and others. This lard is located four
miles west of Lowndcsvi!le near the
Diamond Springs. Il. y. RnBERrsoN.
Terms Cash. Nov IL, :S5.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

Mr. TN. Scott has withdra 1n from
them Cormick Addnce and that Jour
nal is now published and edited by Mr..
4Golley Of Georgia. Carolina welcomes
you MI. Colley and We wish you good
luck in your undertaking.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
iIr. Galloway's Letter.

History repeats itself, sure enough The
experience recorded by the old Scotch bard
has become ours, for some one has been
eamong MS takin' notes. and faith che has
prented it'll If we had only known Il, we
would have tried to behave better and make 4
pleasanter impression but that is the troub-
lie With these terrible nnte-takers when they
are going to say anything bad about one, they
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

The Summerviile Herald is the most
rampant paper we have seen on the
"New Deal" question. From it's tone
we would Judge it wants to make a
clean sweep from Governor to Coroner,
all over the State? Go it while YOU
arc young, brother. When you are old
you will know better.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

The marriage fever is going all over
the State, but we haven't noticed that a
single editor has as yet fallen a victim.
Why is this? Won't brother Nc
Sweeney Of. the Hampton Guardian,
give us his solution OF it d?
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

The trial Of Or. Bellinger for the kill
ling of Riley resulted in a m,istrial.
The Jury stood eleven to one in favor
of acquittal. Seif-defence was the
plea.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

Tomorrow has been appointed by
Judge Hudson as the day on which the
Edgefeld lynchers will be arraigned.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

White Brother have a good lot Of
shot guns. Among them are some very
fine breech-loaders.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

All Wool, and q Yard Widei
That's Hill the picture man. He does good
york. -.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
Notice to Schools.

THE public free schools Of Abheville
I County for the scholastic year
1856 will open on the Bird Monday in
January 1886.
An examination Of teachers, embrace
ing the usual branches, will be held on
the LIST Thursday and Friday in January,
1886, white and colored teachers reSpcc-
lively.
All certificates issued by the present
Board Of Examines or by their prede-
,cessors in office are hereby revoked
Certificates from adjoining Counties will
not he recognized.
We earnestly beg the hearty co-opera-
ton Of all who are Interested in the
welfare Of the schools. Respectfully,
Geo. G. Hodges,
j. G. Klngh,
Jho. A. Robinson,
County Board of Examiners.
Oct 81, '85.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17
Real Estate Agent.

TTHHE undersigned offers his services to the
Il citizens Of Abbeyillc County as agent in
the purchase and sale Of Real Estate.
Where no sale is made, the only charge will
be for advertising. Commission, one and a
half per cent. OH all sales.
J. Il. PARKS,
Abbeville G. H. s. G.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-17

Nor sale. in Nincty-Six Township, 429
IL Acres Of Valuable Land, a part of the
original Barrattville place. The land will be
divided in two or three tracts, or sold as q
whole. Public roads on two sides.
ALSO,
235 Acres, in Calhoun Township, half mile
from Mt. Carmel, immediately on the Savan-
nah Valley Railroad. Timber enough can be
sold to pay for the place.
ALSO,
$50 acre tract on the Moscly Ferry
road. four miles from Abbeyille, C. H.
This is a good grain and cotton farm. A
good opportunity to any one wanting q
National Republican., 1885-11-23
TIE COURT RECORD.

Circuit Court-Justicc Cox.-United States,
use of Boudinot, vs.. Philip; demurrer
overruled and sixty days to plead appeal
taken. Hoover VS.. Littleheld; motion to set
aside Judgment overruled. Haywood Bros. &s
Co. VS.. Rand Manufacturing Company; motion
&C., VS.. Dulin q Moore; demurrer to plea sus-
tanned. Eiseman VS.. Saks ct al. demurrer to
pleas sustained and three days to plead. Else
man Vs. Arms ct al; demurrer to pleas sus.
tanned and five days to plead Eiseman VS..
Frank demurrer sustained; Assignments for
$685. 307, 800, 81, 313, 3l5, and 3l7.
Circuit Court-Justico Merrick.-Shipman vs.
MCCARTHY: referred to division No. l. Portner
ct al. VS.. Collins; new trial refused. Baldwin
VS.. Western Union Telegraph Company; passed
for settlement Bowen vs.. Spalding; submit
ted on an aed state Sa Of acs Sss osz gg11
and 5i4.
Equity Court-Justicc Hagner.-I.auspurgh
vs. Ror; order appointing Walter Ker guardian
ad litem, Lee VS.. Lee appearance of absent
sion TO take testimony in New York ordered to
issue. Randolph VS.. Fox; testimony ordered
taken before examiner, Edwin Forrest. AS
signment for to-day-Nos. 10, 16, IS. 10, 20, 81,
%, 25, 26, %, and 20.
Criminal Court-Justice MacArthur.-John
Mahoney. held to await the action oftho grand
jury on the charge ofkilling ofPatrlck Bennett
bail fixed at $500. Rose Petrous, alias Wash.
ington, previously convicted of two cases OF
larceny, sentenced to three years in the Albany
penitentiary. Patrick Naughton, murder OF
Edward Alexander, alias Fee; guilty OF man.
slaughter. sentenced to five years In the AL
bany penitentiary. ]. l. Thompson, libel: de-
murrer oyerruled and plea of not guilty en-
tered. Assignment for to.day-Charles Hamil'
ton, murder.
National Republican., 1885-11-23

Many vain attempts are made TO repeat the
remarkable success of Bensons Capcine Plas.
ter, This splendid remedy Is known, sold, aud
used everywhere. and Its prompt action and
nnriyaled curative powers have won for 1t
under similar sounding names, such as 'iCap.
sicin," "Capscum," &C.. intended to deceive
The careless and unwary. These articles pos
fess none of the virtues of the genuine. There
fore, we hope the people will assist us TO pro-
Get what are at once their interests and ours.
Ask for Bensons Plaster and examine what Is
given you, and make sure that the word Cap
cine" Is cut in the middle of the plaster ITSELF
ana the ''Three Seals trademark Is on tho
face CLOTH Any reputable dealer will show
You these safeguards without hesitation. II
Cnrcine Plaster-cut this paragraph from the
paper.
National Republican., 1885-11-23
A River Pirates Depredations.

During the abs enco of Capt. Richard Adams,
of the schooner L. J. Smith, at tho foot of
Thirty.sixth street, thief pried open the
cabin door ON the night of the Goth instant and
stole about $40. The pirate then went on
board the schooner Annie f. Ketcham, which
was lying alongside the Smith, and entered
the cabin of Capt. Edward Ketcham aud stole
a pair of pants, silver watch, and plated
chain, value Sill. From this schooner the
river buccaneer went TO the Cassie Wright and
where, after ransacking the chests and bureau,
he stole a black chinchilla oyercoat. and black
coat and pants, and $40 in money, Total
lnlue SIG.
National Republican., 1885-11-23

Il
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
=. IN EFFECT NOV. ID, 1850.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from station,
corner Oh and D sts., as followsi
press Of Palace Sleeping Cars at 300 a. m. daily
Fast Line 300 a; m. daily to Cincinnati and 81
cinnati, ana Hotel Car to ST. Louis daily, except
Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona
TO Chicago. Chicago and Cincinnati Express, At
Chicago and Harrisburg TO Louisville, connecting
nt Harrisburg with Western Express with through
daily for PittsbuTg and the West, with through
SLEEPER IL MsTTis6nrg 70 Chicago and Cleyeiand;
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Nj
agara, 10 y. m. daily, except Saturday, with Pal
ace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at
For New York and he Easi, 7,ls. $50, and II
ssS 5 a. m a. and md ana a. io aaa nd 1ia6 ~ 6suis NJ
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars, 9!4O a.
For boston Without change, . p IN. every day.
at Jersey CITY with boats OF brooklyn Annex,
double ierriage across New York city,
ana i1So lS ana II PisS q 5 sunday % fS @,sS
For IsiiiRoTe, G8S, 4:iS, s:so, e$o, 6;5C, Il a.
m. % on HiO sunday, $40 $50, ii ii 4. m, J, 1,
O, 7:lO, 10, and 11:2O y. m.
For Pope's Greek Line. 7;l5 a, m. and 4:40 p. IN.
daily except sunday.
For Annapolis, 7!16 a. M, 1905, and 4;26 p IN.
daily, except sunday. On Sunday 2; M,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERlCKSBURGll llAllI-
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, o, 7;lO, 0:25, IL ;0l, and 1850.
M, 2;O5, 4;20, 436, 6iOl, 800, and ll;37 p. M.
On Sunday, at q, 025, ll;Ol o. NJ, 500 2, m.
For Richmond and the South, q aud ll;Ol q. M
daily, and 1;3o y. IN. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos,
u, 10, 1O;lO a. M, !, 800, 323, 6il0, 7:OS, aud
lOi2 p. M, and 1910 midniG h. except Monday.
on sunday AZ and 10:lO q. M, 100 and 1Ol2 y.
Nj, and l2:lO night.
Tickets and Information at the office, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street anu Pennsylvania
avenue, aud at the station, where orders eau be LETT
for the checking OF baggage to destination from
CHAs. Il, PUGH, General Manager.
l. Il. WOOD Gnnnrnl pnssenger AGENT.
National Republican., 1885-11-23

officer Lee arrested Samuel Wheeler Satur-
dny night for beating his wIfe Kate. He was
about to take his prisoner TO the station house
when Samuel X. Ross attempted TO tako the
latter away from the officer aud assaulted him
Louisa, Sans wife, took hand in the affair
by Ioundly cursing and abusing the officer
Wheeler, finding that Ross meant to help him
officer, For q short time Officer Lee found
himself In q tight place. Oiicer Taggart's ar
rival saved Lee from getting rough handling
National Republican., 1885-11-23
Baltimore Produce Market, Nov. II I.
COTTON flrmer; middllng, gs.

NOllON ilIhneIt illuullHb, va.
FLOUR firm and quiet.
WHRAT-Southern steady and active;
western lower and dull; southern red, 9iD97c;
do. amber, 99c@Sl.0l; No. western winter
red, spot, 9lM@0l94c November. 9l@92lSe;
Dcccmber, 92ssQe93c; January, 95lS@9514c;
FehiuaTy, 07dbI14c.
CORN-southcrn firm; western easier and
quiet southern white. 4S@52c; do. yellow,
<i@54c; western mixed, spot lg14c bid; Noyem-
Ter, 4Qc bid, new; year, 4s9i9c; January, 43@
d.l<c; February, d7@4114c.
OATS very firm and quiet; southern, $50
sc; western white, 3i@37c; do. mixed, 32@3ic;
pennsylvania, 33@37c.
RYE firm, 7o@72c
PROVISIONS steady and fairly active.
Petroleum lower-reiined, S1sgSl4c
COFFEE lower and dull-Rio cargoes ordi-
nary TO fair, 714(dS14c.
s0GAR-copPer refined steady, with more
Whisky quiet, quiet sl.lo@l.2O. other articles
unchanged.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, ND, Noy 20.-Virginia skies
consolidated, 5i past.due coupons, SO; now
ton n-fortles, 81; new 3s, 59lA bid to-day.
National Republican., 1885-11-23

LIFE of indolent ease and sensuality. the
use OF highly seasoned animal food and alco-
holic drinks are the predisposing causes of
Gout When aware OF its presence In the .sys.
TEN lose no time in procuring Salvation OIL. II
kills pain. Price 25 cents a bottle.