davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

Cardinal Manning's letter on religious persecu-
ton, printed in TIE TRIBUNE's special cable
dispatches. 1t is intended primarily to reas-
sure Professionals in Ireland, who profess to fear
for their religious liberty. under the prospective
rule of Roman Catholic majority, but in a
broader sense it is the pledge of powerful
Roman Catholic prelate that his Church has no
desire to interfere with any mans religious
liberty. There are people, of course, who will
say that Roman Catholic priests word has no
value, but they represent class fast dying out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
REPLY OFTHE sEVENTH VETERANS

THEY SEE NO REASON WHY THEY SHOULD LEAVE
THE ARMoRY-REAsoNs FOR STAYING
Colonel Clark, of the 9TH Regiment. yester-
day received letter from the board OF management OK
the Veteran Association defining their position on tho
question of their occupancy OF the room nted up ior
them IN the armory. II calls attention to the iact nas
the resolutions OF the Board OF Officers granting
the veterans the exclusive and entire control OF tne
room which are held TO be illegal by the Board OF
Trustees are essentially modified by the provso that
such occupation and control shall be Subject however
to tho general rules governing the building anu tue laws
OF the relating to armories rms IN tne op,no
of the veterans removes all stigma OF Hiegst 10.
their occupancy The fact that the veteran oikialIou
mas, from its form tion been always lntnatey t
cat.d and Identified with the active re2heh', onu
never separated from lt except when inc Iatvos
was called into active service IN times ol pr. as
emergency, when tho veterans nave susruooo
tne arm6ry and sent recruits to the active regiment
ia brought out. The Veterans cannot perceive any
dangers lilo Interests or the regiment Iroa III, ,s
continned occupancy OF the ROOM. ami point WIN y,
satisfaction ~ the present uneAAmplea prospei2 W
the regiment as aicompete REPUTATION OF sucu
predictions" The letter cOncluies " We should De OK
tremey unwilling to do anything TO d-so've oa' NJ
necton with regiment so dear to u.s. anu "o , Ear
perity Is basis OF that OF our own organl1 zion To
years We have occupied our presen, -, 40 :,
preceive why We should not continue " ~
as heretofore. ,. o.,s.., ,h,. said
Colonel Winchester yesterday we .a ina
that our using that room ehpos' .ossr
rrg,ment TO anything than an imaginary naneea.
@ ,n,i n oss we propose To stay Even II our occu.
pancy causes the regiment to violate us ease, Win or
do admit, there Is no pfooADh1S tust Any
or,.,'tI.t,on viii ever use II handle 10 dspOssess
tne BOYS O, their armory. II We snou.d ever oe IND
vinced that IL did endangor their Ieaso' ,,'an,
sny one should attempt to oust ' "vu
for that reason. would CONSIDER m, ~
.Gv,.ahy of getting out and relieving the toS "a
'n Embellishments OF our presence AT present VIZ 20
49, .t .lcn "a IN. inetnaey OF tho relations pet
the TWO organizations that the h'o'es"' =" ~
be conserved by our staying. 49,. .,.r., org sniza-
Every member of active and the veteran Syes
,ians VIII receive copy vf the document wHI
II ibs rrsoutoas passed by the several podos go
on the case aud the signed and Wy
Ian n Ksmp major; Jackson Sc auA, ROY"
CIars.on George ksmp aud Il. NJ CRAWFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
OIL WHAT A How'll


We're the tainted officials Republicans. the facts would
lead TO frantic demand fTo the Democratic party for
their prompt cachneDt ordsmissa IN dshonor from
the publlc places they hold Ii is mourn
full aud hunIliang national spectacle to see an Admin
i,tratiun pledged reform Obstnasy approving the
course who have grossly betrayed their trust
as public functiOnarics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

contracting connections, we find Mr. OBrIen
one of the chief members of the Arcade com
pany. and upon it, Board of Directors.
This il remarkable ease of rapid expansion.
So far. at least ~ broadway is concerned 1t
only remains to present Mr. OBricn with the
telegraph wires, the gas pipes and the tagging,
and his ambition my be giatiiicd. There is
such thing as carrying practical statesman
shiu tnn far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

Congressman "Tim" Campbell is reported as
expressing the opinion that If President Cleveland
Is nominated in 1888 he will sweep the deck" 1t
is not entirely clear from the construction OF the
sentence whether the man who is to sweep the
deck is Cleveland or Campbell. We suspect that
Campbell is meant and that the deck alluded to Is
progressive euclIre deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

Lord Randolph Churchill is fast becoming no.
torlous for his reckless aud dishonest statements
He knows too much about America to believe his
own allegation that the American funds raised for
Ireland's cause are COLLECTED by dynamiters whose
greatest ambition is to blow Portsmouth into the
al." His purpose in resortng to such vicious
methods of creating an angry mood in the British
public Is wholly bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
1n0cf 10 advertisements.
Busincss Noiites.
SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BEACH.
Sailing. Fishing Bathing Boating.
East Sill n Y ltY ferry 81 D a. 4:ZO .. "

SURF HOTEL, L IRE ISLAND l'EACH.
Sailing. Fishing. Bathing Boating.
East Sithst N Y. Thy ferrv) 81 a. s2O o. fn
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSC RIDERS
Jo.foce Jree in he United states .,
Year. Months sMonthA
Isily. with Sunday. ............&o50 $40 ~ i,
Itlly. without Sunday. ..-...... W ooV ~
Remit by Express Greer or Registered
1ttttT. -. a., ~,
~ Postal the will please write on the Note
Tor THF NTw.YORK TRIBUNH"
OF THR TRIBUNE l54 Nassaust view, y OK
eest CORES pondence THE TRIBUNE NewIork.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements publication IN THK TRIBUNE AMI orders
tCj delivery daily will be received al the
following branch Offices in NevIorki
Branch Office ,23S Broadway, ga m. to q. m.
No ga Rroadway between 22d and I'D SITS. TIL n
No 9Os West Twenty thirdst. 10 p. NJ TO \ D. M
No 7eC Thrd.ave Forty seventhst A. m 10 y IN
No OO7 Third. ave-. near Sixethst. ~ a IN. TO D. m
No 2Os hundred ant ST. TO p M
Union SQUARE No. 1873 Fourh.sve. cor of Fourteent-s.
IN OTHER CITIES.
.322 IONDOS-26 Bedford-st. strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

munication with this surgeon. The Pan-Electric
Committee threw the Fagin nose out of joint and
carefully ilattened 1T against his face. Conse-
guently he has put it IN a sling and started for
Alaska. Perhaps the Berlin surgeon could repair
and remodel II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
NOr A VERY pROYOUNcED ATTIrUpE

From The ST. LOUIS GiOos DchHOcTdt
"The Democratic party, says Inc Aew- York SHn, rs
not lree-trale party or protectonst party Is the
Democratic parry" TINS happy definition recalls tue
of the unfortunate Mssouran who, being eNposoi
to raids property from both armies during the
war; had habit OF saying when asked as 10 his pohos
"Fin neither a Union man or Conted'rlt; I'm Jest
nuthln', aud id little o that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
Amuscments.

Blyou OPERi Hcuss-2 and s--HumbuR.
CAsINo-2 and s-Erminie
FprN MUsEK-Waxworks
GRksTISA WOoDS-Wild West
NAnsoN soUARE THEATRE aud s:30-Prince Karl
NApsoN-AvF. AND 59TIi-sT.-9 a. IN. to IL y m.-Morr
rl%c and Monitor Naval Battle.
NEW CENTRAL PARK GARDrN-S-Concert
EBLOs GARDEN-2 and S-Streets OF New York.
STANDARD THEATRE and Sin Soldier
e1AR THrATRE-2 and S-Maid OF Belevlle
NAIIAcK's--2 AID S-The Growing Hen.
cTn-AvK AND 55TT-sT.--9 a. m. TO IL y. m.-The New
Cyclorama OF the Battles Of Vicksburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

Bostons pride and glory. tho Hon. j. Lawrence
Sullivan. doesn't want he says, to be played Tor
a sucker" He might probably stand up to Mitchell
in better shape if he played himself less for
sucker That is his great trouble-and it will
knock him out sooner or later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
TO AID HONE RULE.

To the EditOr or The Trtbune.
SIR: herewith inclose draft on the First
National Bank OF New York fOrwo hundred and twenty
sI1donars 1920 collected by HeTeiegam to aid Glad
stone ana Parnell to Home Rule for Ireland.
This is the aggregate Of the following contributions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

Persons tearing torn TOR the season, ana sum-
mer hareliers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, p0stI aid, for 10 centsper MONTH
Tie address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE ciH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 50 per month, rhich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

Presidential eanddate1 shat he too old feeble
has become weaker since Hendricks and Hancock hsv1
passed away while the perennial bloom Of the cage Of
GreystOne 10 un wthered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
pEcKsNIFF WAS TROUBLED THE SAME WAY.

The NeU- York lanes cuts very uuhandsome ngure
I'm tue report OF the Republican members OF the Pan
Electric Committee. They show that II was tho only
took for articles published In tina
telephone controversy, and pronounce lts conduct
"venal" This Is rather curious development 10 view
OF the charges which The Tunes brought against It's con-
temporarles OF being corrupty Interested III supporting
the Bell people Ii Is also curious commentary upon
me Tiupess attitude toward Mr.. Blaine in the last
Presidential campaign and its Mugwumpish position ~
general Its OF too pure, exalted ana unsel
ish permit 1t to support anybody so earthly
Blaine and its aspirations have lately all been or
the seraphc We understand what Ii All means
Pecksnih had EN- the same
TRYING TO RELIGHr A BURNED FIRE CRACKER
From Inc Troy lanes lsisD.)
The Nstr- York IiD.eS revanps Did and exploded
story about Jay GOud CONTROLLING tns Associated Press
Bat IA Tie Times long disqualified Itself as vera
eious Witness opnon Is not Of the slightest conse-
nnenCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

WILL TILDEN COME TO TIE FRONT AGAIN ~
From me FrttsburC COmtaercidi.Gaksue
The objection formerly urged against Tiien las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

THE PRESIDENT Is SATISFIED. TOO EVIDENTLY
From The Milwaukee sentinel
Evidently Mr.. Hedden knows what lao was appointed
To 10 and does IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
&c Mr. GARRETT SEEKING A NEB-Y0Rk SIZE

IsMR GARRETT SEEKING A NEH'fo"n
The members of the New York Cluo NV
been somewhat disturbed by report thas n.a nv
rat, ba, ,esured lease of property now
them. facing wortEs monument. oppVs.' 49,. aud
Square, the intersection OF t"e aseniloa Of Mr.
arrstt to make this nne situation Ns,nas railrox.
ali the Baltimore ana Ohio Interests '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

Ipresume IL would be agreeable to these contributors
to have their names appear In TIE TRIBUNE
Yours truly THOMAS +. MANSTx.
Editor of me telegram
TiattSbnuyh. ". Y, July l, 1ss6.
THE check has been sent to Eugene Kelly treas
urer of the Irish Parliamentary Fund Association of
this city.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
DISTRESSING SPASKS.
POOR JONES SHOULD KEEP QUIET.
I,he NsLn. Ynrk -SLLn


That Is our advice unfortunate George
Jones the Editor OF The Nec York Times.
who is noundernP aud Hopping about In an agony
the like OF which the present generation OF men nave
never seen.
Keep quiet. Jones The moro you FOUNDER the more
Won Op the OF anu the more consplcu-
ous is the predcament into which your uncomfortable
habit or unnecessary lying has At last brought YOU
IL does your case good to call Mr. RaDney "born
kpaye and irredeemabe scoundre. IL does no good
fling hard names at tho gentlemen whom you un-
necessarily slaudered a few months ago No good to
throw vile language at dlsnterestet spectators VINO are
observing your cOntortions Keep quiet. and let the
thing blow over as soon as II cam
There said 10 be somewhere In the western part or
Mnuesota-Or Is II In Mani Ooa IA private retreat, or
asylum. where mendscty is treated as disease on
scientific principles. We understand that II is an adj
mraby conducted ms tuition and that surprising cures
are sonetlmes effected in apparently hopeless cases
Snnpose You spend the summer there, Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

A report comes from Berlin that a surgeon of that
city has dISeovered the art of repairing and rcmod-
cling noses of all sizes and g He can take
nose one Is informed. shaped like an artichogo
and by his peculiar me hod turn 1t into beautiful
and really classic feature" Fagln. of the remains
DEM Of The Times, ought to put himself in CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

The Albany 7mes intma,es that a rule 1t is
willing the Court of Appeals should be non-parti-
san. but for poitico-egal cases it yearns for
Democratic court. Yes. we suspect that the Repub-
can nominee for Judge tiis fail is not going to be
ratified by the Democratic ConventIon-at least
not on the first ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

President Porter, of Yale, has a right to point to
the careers of the men who have been sent out
into active life under his supervision as proof of
the quality of his work. In doing so he can afford
to congratulate himself. he good influence of
Yale College upon American life since he has
guided its course is a proud fact IN Its history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

The Tammany janitor of police court is not ex-
actly the man from whom one would expect
hbtion of noble generosity to political opponent.
Such a occurred yesterday, when William
Booth resigned the position to which he was APP
pointed a month ago. He learned that his prede-
cessor Il County Democrat, had used large part Of
his salary IN supporting the family of his deceased
brother. whom he had succeeded in office. and
voluntarily gave up tie place in order not to de-
prIve the widow and children of means of subsist-
ence. The former Janitor was at once reinstated,
and new place will be found for Mr.. Booth. lie
certainly deserves it. Conduct like his strength
ems faith ia human nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

The drift of the elections in England during
Thursday and Friday could not be clearly seen
in the mcagre returns received at q late hour
last night. According to Mr.. T. p Gill, whose
views are expressed i'll The TRIBUNE's special
cable dispatches of to-day, certain indications
of the result cannot be expected until tonight
Meanwhile he announces that all the seats In
Ulster County will be contested, thanks to
pecuniary aid from America. If the Home
Rulers are not returned, the polls will at least
show the Nationalist strength IN the North Of
Ireland Nobody doubts that it is at least a
respectable minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

The Stacker and managers of those
champion e" sluggers,' Sullivan and Mitchell.
are more discouraged by the present situation
than they ever have been before. They have
in fact about made up their minds that they
cannot get theatrical license under any cir
cumstances, and even if one We're obtained the
attitude of the police does not Indicate that the
fight would be allowed To proceed far enough
to make it interesting. 1t is no small thing TO
have lived to see this dawn of decency in New
York. A few years ago when fights of this kind
went on i'll Madison Square Garden under
police supervision and i'll the presence of city
officials high in authority, nobody hoped to see
the cause of morality SO advanced as it is to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

The race at NewLondon yesterday between
fale and Hary ard was just the kind of a con-
test college men love to see 1t was close from
the beginning for, although the Blues quickly
took the lead, the Crimson flag was never far
behind. Fair Harvard was beaten and Yale's
triumph is the more pleasing to her friends
because she not Only humbled her old rival, but
beat the record. Bitter as the result of this
years races is to the Cambridge men, it will
perhaps teach them that OVER confidence will
not avail against superior skill and muscle.
Neither will this defeat tend to strengthen their
opinion that Faulkner, the professional water
man, knows more about rowing than Cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

Probably the truth about the explosion in the
dynamite works over in New Jersey will never
be revealed, for the ten men who might tell
were blown to atoms. The general belief is
that in mixing the nitro glycerlne with the
DOPE the mixer made some slip and instantly
the explosion followed; but all that can be sad
for this theory is that it is as good as any
other 1t will be noted that no one blames the
managers of the works. Even the wives of the
dead men admit that all possible care is taken
by the company to prevent accidents, and that
sooner or later in the manufacture of dynamite
some one is sure to be killed. Notwithstanding
these statements the declaration of the coroner
of McCainsyille, that it would not be worth
while to go 10 the expense of an inquest must
be considered extraordinary and not unsuitable
from every point of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

Fear of the Roman Catholic Church is yet
real terror TO many persons, not only III Ulster
County, Ireland, but III this country and, IN
deed. wherever the Anglo-Saxon race rules.
Possibly this is because a burnt Child breads
fire. even to sse third and fourth generation, or
because history has not always been fairly
written. But at all events, these timid souls
should take courage this morning after reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

FoRrIGN.-One hundred and fifty members of the
British Parliament elected; Cardinal Manning on
Home Rule - Sailing of the Galatea. 60
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-27
Death Of Col Hernd0n,

The sudden death Of Col. BENZ. Hern-
don, at 8 a. m. Wednesday the 2ist,
was a great shock not alone to his fam
lily but to his large circle Of friends.
Col. Herndon, was a native Of this Coun-
ty and was born at Cokesbcrry, 1866
being sixty four years of age at the
time of his death. In 1912 he married
Miss Julia E. Conner, the sister Of f.
"A. Conner and the l.. d. Conner, and
had a large family Of children, seven of
them are living. Graduated at Randolf
Macon College, with the first honors OF
his class, leaving behind him the finest
reputation for scholarly attainments
and natural ability. He represented
the County in the Legislature for one
term, but never sought after political
hours.
Col. Hcrndon was a warm hearted
genial gentleman n true friend, a good
citizen and a consistent Christian. He
is a loss to the County, and to his fam
lily and friends his death is beyound
r%eparntion.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-27
Bradley Bits.

Rev. Fl. c. Smart preached to a large
congregation at this place on the third
Sunday. The Baptist Sunday school
was organized and elected Mr.. j. NJ.
Jordan superintendent.
Bradley has n fiourishing school un-
der the management Of Miss Bessie
Cothran.
Judge f. w. Watson will soon COM
mence the erection Of q beautiful resi-
dence in rear Of his present dwelling,
which will be an ornament to the town
when completed.
Mr.. Ben Chiles. travelling salesman
for j. M. Berry, Augusta Ga, was in
town on last Monday.
Mr.. w. T. Branch, who is travelling
in the interest Of the Valley Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of Richmond,
Va, was in town on Friday. DR.. j. w.
Ligon and wife, and Mr.. j. M. Jordan
and wife took shares amounting to sever
al thousand dollars.
Mr.. w. G.. Calhoun Of Greenwood,
attended the meeting of the Reading
Club at the residence Of Mr.. J,H. Chiles
on Friday evening.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-27

We have been informed that the
Greenwood Second Nine have challcng-
ed the Troy Second Nine for a game
which will take place at Troy on tho 9Th
Of May. Troy boys arc hard to beat,
and we feel confident that she will
come ont ahead. We will be on hand.
Mr.. j. b. Bonner and family of Due
West are visiting the family of Mr.. j.. II.
Chiles near Midway.
The candidates seem to come out slow,
We fear we will not have enough in the
race to make things lively.
Mr.. Geo. C. Hodges our worthy and
efficient School Commissioner was in
town last week looking after the schools
lie has certainly acted his part well, TO,
surely Abbcvillc County can boast o.
more and better schools than heretofore
therefore. it bchoovcs us to keep such
men in office. And that one thing VIC
will do.
Our town has been quite dull for the
past week, owing to the farmers gcner.
ally being busy planting cotton. We
hope their efforts Will be crowned with
success and the farmer can be himsel
again. MORE ANON.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-27

\ beautiful dress IAN be made of tri-
cot. combined with novelty trimming.
Large and small buttons to match. Full
line colorS at liaddon's.
Alabatross and nuns yelling. make q
light and handsome dress. We have
them in cream, white, tan, beige, light
blue, lilac and nile green. The entire
line ut prices to suit the times at Had
don's.
Fans to suit everybody at Haddon's,
Misses sailor hats, ladies shade hats,
dress hats and bonncts in all the new
shades and shapes ut %IIaddon's.
Summer silks and French sattcns a,
Haddon'S.
40 dozen ladies and misses collars
and cuffs, white and colored, from S cts.
up at Haddon's.
500 pieces ribbon, all colors and
widths ut Haddon'S.
Misses corsets. that will not effect the
spine nor warp the body, something prac-
teal at Iladdon's.
Large additions have Just been made
to our already extensive stock of flowers
and feathers. The line is complete al
prices lower than ever sold in this mar.
ket at Haddon's.
We carry an extensive stock of hat
and bonnet frames and can make on
short notice almost any shape hat or
bonnet you may desire at lowest cash
prices. Haddon.
ParasolS from from the cheapest to
the finest Mt Haddon's.
Large line ladies and misses opera
slippers at Haddon's.
Our new kid button boots for ladies
and misses are fast becoming the most
popular shoe we have ever handled.
Beautifully finished and fit like a glove,
Every pair warranted at Haddon's.
Nothing like Home Rule. Try it at
Thomas McGctt:gan's.
Alabastine, a natural material for fin.
ishing walls, ceilings, rough plaster,
new smooth sand finish. a soiled hare
flush. painted walls, wood ceilings, wal
paper. brick, rough boards. canvas, etc
Superior to and cheaper than kalsomine
Ready for use by adding hot water. Car
be mixed by any ono. Any house.
keeper can apply it without the aid oil
skilled labor. For sale only ut II. c
PERKINS, Drug Store.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-27

Don't suppose if you have that pain through
the right side and shoulder blade, that yellow
ness of skin and whites Of the eyes, and
urred appearance Of the tongue, that these
themselves much better take DR.. j. H.
cleans Homeopathic Liver and Kidney
llcts: and remedy the trouble. 25c. per vial.
or sale by all druggists.
Sickness comes univited, and strong men
and women are forced to employ means to re-
store their health and strength the mos
successful of all known remedies for weak
ness, the origin of all disease, is DR.. j. II.
McLcan's Strengthing Cordial and Blood Puri.
fer. For sale by all druggists.