davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
VNIILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND AU.
w GUSTA RAILROAD.

Going Sou'h NOD 40 40
Leave Wilmington. ...... 9 30 p m IL 10 p NJ
Arrive ut Florence. .......l 81 4 M = 20 a III
Arrive at columbia ....... q 40 a m
Going Nnrth No43 Hn47
Leave Cnlnmbia......... 10 90 p m
Leave Florence. ......... 80 p X SO m
Arrive at Wilmington. ~ 40 pm 6 10 Il NJ
Train No. AZ stops ut AL stations. nos. 4S
md Al stop only at Brinklcy's, Whiteville,
Flemlngt"n, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florence,
Timmorsyille, Sumter, camden junction ard
Eastovcr. Passengers for olunbia and all
points on c & & RR, c, G & A R X, Aiken juno
tion and all points beyond, should take No. 4S,
night express Separate Pnilmnn %slrcrcrs
FOR charleston and Augusta on trains ~ and
A.. All trains run solid between charleston
and Wilmington.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

Married, March 3lst. 1885. ut the r. sidence
If the BRIDES mother,bv Rev J. X. Pace, Mr.
q. T.. Cook, Of Greenwood. and Miss Ida l..
Hartley Hart Of Lexington County, pear Bates
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

NMod &c ON
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
WHmingion. ". G., -luy. sI. iss5
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
S79I,4ll 81

Leaving to be- raised by taxation. .$4lU,2l9 IS
Now how many mills to the dollar of the
$3.50 ,000, 900 of assessed propeaty IN the State
does this call for2 Take your pencils and
calculate for yourselves, and you will find it
to the last farthing to be 2. IA mills to the
dollar. Now what, part of this responds to the
interest on the public debt? This interest is
stated before your faces, 50 that there can be
no dispute about it,
Make the calculation for yourselves and YOU
will find that this interest calls for 2. 80 mills
to the dollar. Or all that is asked of the
peopletothrr than is necessary to meet the
payment of the interest on the public debit .U5
mili) five hundredths oil the dollar. Every
other expense of the State government to the
last mill is met by the phosphate royalties
and the surplus in the, trca>u y. Iu this
very surplus which these prorldent officials
have eked out and treasured up from time to
time, so AS to squeeze through the lost years
taxes and meet the payment Of interest on
the public debt falling due before the tax is
paid into the Treasury, has been absolutely
made d ground of accusation against these Of
ticers In some quarters. 1t is asked Why is
all this surplus in the Treasury when the pco-
are in such pecuniary distress Why, don't
every honest man in the State know why |?
Don't the people know that the Radical Off
Gals stole one whole vear'r taxes, so that,
with interest ncun,ulating aud due before
the taxes can reach the Treasury. :his mar
e,n must DC run over, so As to take up such
obligations as may fall due before taxes can
be collected I? This is the whole matter, and
SO the State officials have saved up every cent
possible, and kept it we'll in hand to meet the
current expenses Of the first part of the Year
whilst the taxes were being collected. The
expenses of every year ought to be collected
the year before. Instead Of which, losing
one years taxes, the revenue has to be- col
!ected the very year the expenses are accru-
ing, and some money has To be- borrowed ev-
cry year to help out that which has been so
wisely reserved. So far as this surplus, then
being Il ground of complaint, it is absolutely
necessary to the conduct Of the government
at all, and every year there Is s"n,ething add
ed SO as t. put the Treasury as soon rs possi-
bic ahead OF The demand arising against it.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

Solid Trains between harleston and Column
bia. =. G..
J. f. DIVINE. 7. NJ. EN- ERSON,
'icnl Snp' Gen'l Pas. Agent.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

CPARTANBURG AND
~ ASHEVILLE RAILROAD
On and after Nov. 10th. 1885, passenge
trains Will be run daily, except Sunday be.
tween Spartanburg and Henderson, vile as
follows:
Up TRAIN.
Leave r. ID. Depot ut Spartanburg ! As p m
Leave Spartanburg, 4. l.. depot. ! so p m
Leave Saluda. 30 p m
Leave Flat Rock 49,. 70 D m
Arrive HendersOnyilIs ............ 535 : N
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Hepdersonville. ........... 7 90 n m
Lcavc Flat Rock ~ Is a m
Leave Salnda. 1855 q m
Leave Air Line Junction ........ 10 43 a m
Arrive T.. d Depot Spartanburg. 10 so a m
Trains on this road run by Air Line time.
buth trains make connections fer Columbia
and Charleston via Spartanbnrg, Union and
Columbia; Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line
JAMES ANDERSON, Superintendent.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
What The People Are Asked To Pay

Few people when they hear the rumpus in
the State about the taxes with which the
people are burdened will believe threr own eyes
when the cold facts are put before them.
They cannot belive that men of any reputa-
ton whatever, or men who pretend to be in
formed, would go before the people and turn
the State upside down with literally nothing
to ground their charges upon.
We have dealt with the taxes Of n year
ago. Now let us see what the Comptroller's
estimate for 1885 calls for. We call the
facts on your, gentlemen. and turn to page 81
Of Report for session of 1885, and there we find
the following:
MOUNT TO DE PROVIDED FOR Frs-
CAn fEAE .lso5-S6.
Ordinary current expenses. (Scc Statement
~ ....... $500. -. -. S303 $50 90
Interest on public debt. (Statemcnt -
. 39l 1871 81
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

yysrsbs rss eNFsstSosk
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
EGGS for Sale by j. H. & A. M. DuPRE, $l.5O for II.
Feb. "a, 1856, If
TOLCMBIA AND
~ GREENVILLE RAILROAD.

On and after October s, 1884. PASSENGER
this road anu its branches.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12

NEW YoRK, PHILADELPHIA q NoRFoLK RAIL
ROAD ExPREss.-Leave Philadelphia 10.l7 a.
m. weekdays, and lilo p. nj. daily. Leave
ieSsa % Needays day. sa and F. lbs W nm aggg
stopping at Dover and Delmar regularly;
ana at Mlddletowll, Clayton, Harrington,
min Eton and points North or take on pas
sengers tor points south of Delmar.
The lo1! a. m. train also stops at LAUREL
and the lilo ?. N. train at New Castle, to
leave passenger from Wilmington and
points North, or take passengers for points
sonth". nclmar. 1.10p. m. train also stops
M ,,. aye pa passengers from VIII
rains leave Delmar LIS O. M
ua5. Il, N. weekdays, Dover z.5z O. m,
a. a.. ul. regulariy; arriving Whining
ton ~ q. Il 10 p. m.. Baltimore 6.45 q. M,
and SO ma and Philadelphia 45O a. m. and
5.53 p. m. The 2.Ss p. m train also stops at
Harrington regularly; and at Laurel, seaford,
clayton ana Mfddletown to leave passengers
from point south of Delmar, or take pas
sedgers for Wilmington and points North.
points North.
The l.s5 p. m. train also stops at seaford,
Harrington, Clayton, and Middletown to
leave passengers from points south of Del
mar, OF take on passengers for Wilmington
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINs-Leave
wilmington at $50 p. m. Leave New Castle
TRAIEs. Leave Harrington for Lewes 11O6 O.
m, .S and S.45 p. m. for Franklin and way
stations Ii ,06 a. m. Returning, trains leave
Lewes for Harrington 6.35 and S45 a. M,
ana 800 p. m. Leave Franklin ass and 500
q. m.
Porter with Newark & Della
ware City railroad. At Townsend with Queen
Anne's and Kent Rail Road. At Clayton, with
Delaware and Chesapeake Rail Road and Bal
timore and Delaware Bay Railroad. At Har-
rington, with Delaware, Maryland & Virginia
Railroad; At Seaford, with Cambridge ana
York, Philadelphia g Norfolk, Wicomico &
Pocomoke. and Peninsular Railroads.
CHAs. Il. PUGH. General Manager.
]. R. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
maY27.tf,
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12

A 'Greas medical Work ON Manhoosl
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
DeDlnuy. premature Decline in Man. Errors
OF outn, and the untold miseries resulting
rom lnolscfetion or excesses A book for
every man, young, middle-aged ana old If
contains 10 prescriptions for all acute and
valuable. So found by the Author. whose
experience Tor 70 years Is such as probabIv
never ne before fell to the lot of any physician.
embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed fo IN,
q liner work In every sense than anv otho,.
work sold in this country for $3.50. or the
Pr' y1 wii pc 3, ~ refunded in every instance
frlge only SlO0 by mail, post naid TIlns
trattve sample free to anybody SEND no~
Gold medal awarded the author bv tba Nc.
5lonai h,s Medical @ Association, to The President
OL Wmcn, tne hon. T. a. BisselI and asaociafe
referred. 70 heSPectiuily
The Science OF Life is worth more to the
yon tban anu al th men of this genera
y. n. Chronicle. oineu--
: IT The Science Science Of Life points out the rocks
ana quicksands on which the conafitntio,9
and hopes of many a young man haa.a ~ iae s,oa
fatally wrecked.-Ma,tchester Wi,.ro,. 90 oeen
me Science OF Lite is of greater yalue
tuition. H1's"'so Co'ssta-
The Science of Life is superb and maste-,,,
Detrois Rree nSprsous prs ana physical debility
~ There Is no member of society In whom
Inc science OF Life will NOT he nsafni
n.n1ay wnglner youth, parent guardian, Instructor.
A0oresS Ine Peabody Medical Jntitute
OF Dr. W; ID. Parker, No. BuIfineh street
dssasas 6Sssons MASS, who may be consulted on all
Chronic and obstinate diseases sRRet hn,e
panied Ine skill of all other pbvsicians n
speciaity. ouch treated successfully with.
o9g 5n,archlsad ar lhstadce OF failure. Mention.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12


ly attractive. As popular lecturer
his income was large, but his heart
was large too. For years he support
ed the widow and children of the
stranger who first induced him TO take
the pledge, and his hand was always
open to the needy. 1t is not thought
that he accumulated any consid cradle
property.
He was prohibitionist, but not in
the ordinary sense Of the term, for he
believed that the time had not yet
come to insist on that provision-that
much preliminary work still remained
to be done in preparation for the
principal measure"
His personal work in the world is
done. But his influence is of a nature
to live on long after he is seen no
more. ellis life-work is. his most
speaking eulogy." New York Exam
inpr
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12

The USUAL REsULT.-It is not to
be denied that good sewing machine
is one of the most important appurten-
ances of the modern household.
We thought we had good machine
until one day the agent Of the NeaC
Home presented himself at our door and
proceeded to deliver an oration upon its
characteristic merits.
"But" we answered, our machine
suits us well and we do not care for
another.''
The agent, however, begged the priv
ilege of leaving one Of his machines
with US, "for the ladies to try.n
The request was not unreasonable, so
we granted it-but more to oblige the
agent than anything else /; for we real
ly did not want the machine, and had
not the remotest idea Of buying buying il. IL
The machine once in the house, it
was natural that the ladies should look
it over they did so, and as a conse-
quence fell in love with it, They say
that without the slightest wish to de-
cry Or disparage any other machine,
this, all things considered, is, in their
opinion, the most desirable one to be
had.
This unrivaled machine is manu-
factured by the New Home Sewing
Machine Co., Orange, Mass, and 80
Union Square, New York.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12

Most Of the Indians of Alaska be-
lieve in cremation, and hardly a day
passes when one cannot witness Pc
culiar ceremony gone through during
the burning and after it is completed.
No dead Indian is taken out through
the door. but is either taken out
through the roof or through the side
of the house. The body is then placed
on pile Of logs and the FIRE started,
while the people stand around and
sing, beating time with carved poles
while the body burns. When all is
consumed, the ashes are placed in a
box, and together with many articles
belonging to the deceased are placed
in dead-house.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
The Colors of the Year.

The color Of the year is to be yel-
low.
Last season many of the most strik-
ing toilets had dash of this color in
them.
There will be not only the pale, but
vivid and striking yellows, these last
being combined with black, white and
the darker shades Of yellow brown.
Yellow brown will prove almost as
generally and in as great favor q
that which is to supersede green.
Women who fancy that yellow is un
becoming to their compilations must
console themselves with the knowl.
edge that it will prove degree less so
than the very trying greens which
have been SO popular.
The crocus, the daffodil, yellow tu-
lips, chrysanthemums, pansies, mari
COLDS, the gigantic sunfower and yel.
low roses of all shades, from the palest
to the deepest tint, are all "fashion.
able" this year.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
THE PRISONER.

sit and watch the rain drops fall,
gaze out at the dull gray skies,
1 only see the rain clouds pail,
Orwatch the ghostly mists that rise.
do not turn my head to see
The narrow room that holds me here;
1 watch the rain and long to be
Far from my prison room so drear.
Why, laughter waits tor me out there,
And hearty clasp of loving hands,
And merry songs and faces fair
Could I but break my prison bands.
But here pine, as one in ban,
Forbidden by the fates to roam,
Until that laggard tailor mag
Shall send my only trousers home.
Robert y. Burdeste in the Brooklyn Eagle
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
New Mrans for Spring.

One Of the most important addi
tions to a spring wardrobe is stylish
ly made wrap. This should be O
such material as may be worn witt
any dress.
There are many fashionable shapes
and the style should be selected &C
cording to the size of the wearer and
the material used.
Ifa jacket is worn it should be Sc
lected in some dark shade that would
associate gracefully with various cos
TUNES, although the bright red cloth
jacket mentioned last week will be fa.
vored by dressy ladies.
Plain tailor made styles. of moder-
ately smooth cloth, a little machine
stitching and finish Of seams, pock-
cts and buttonholes, with a few over.
stitches Of fheavy silk, are the popular
styles. The Astrakhan and boucle
effects will be conspicuous by their
absence in all elegant new materials.
Medium weight diagonals, cheviots
and Irish frieze will be the preferred
waterfalls.
Many of the spring garments are
lined throughout with surah. A sat-
in lining should always be put in the
sleeves for ease in getting on.
All cloaks, except those of the
finest quality of WOOL, should have
something between them and good
dresses with which they are worn.
The coarse fibre that is often used
for the back of heavy fabrics is abso-
lutely ruinous to fine dress materials.
The shoulders and backs of dresses be-
come worn and shiny, in contact with
this, and the reason for it is not sus-
pected.
A charming short wrap with Ori-
entail sleeves has an oval front and a
back that is extended little in tab
shape below the waist line.
The Newmarket finds favor with
ladies who have much shopping to do
or outeoor business to attend to, as it
can be worn with a plain dress skirt
and a snugly fitting sleeveless waist Of
coutille.-Phila. News.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
: Yes, darling" /"
Longfellow,s birthday Bool

LonR1eIIoWs B1rthdny BOOK
il a beautiful present to give any lady.
But there is little book published in
pamphlet form, with no pretentions to
literary merit, that would be as appro-
plate, and might be the means Of saw
ing life. It is called DIR. r. v.
Pierce's treatise on diseases of women
for whose peculiartroubles the Favor
ite Prescription" is especially designed.
1t is profusely illustrated with wood
cuts and colored plates, and will be
sent to any address for ten cents in
stamps, by the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
Church Directory.

ST. ANNE's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. j. Beers, Rector.
Sunday services at 80 a. M, and 700 D. m
Friday $50 p. m. Sunday School 23O p. m.
MIDDLErowN METHODIST EplscopAL CHURCH.
Rev. A. Steng1e, FastOr.
Preaching every Sabbath at 1890 a. m. and
Z p. m. Sabbath School every Sabbath at
2 p. m, Alfred G. Cox, Superintendent.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
100 O'Clock. The Glass Meetings are held as
follows: Sunday 9 a. m, NJ. d. Wilson, Lead
er: Monday evening, at o'clock, W. Fl.
Moore, Leader; Tuesday evening, at 100
O'Clock, led by the Pastor, Wednesday even
ing, at o'clock, Alfred G. Cox, Leader,
The seats are free and all are wslcome.
FOREST PREsBYTERIAE CHuRcH.
Rev. W. C. Alexander, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath morning at 1880
o'clock, and every Sabbath evening, from
October to April, at o'clock and from April
to October at 7.9O O'Clock, Sabbath School
every Sabbath morning at s.l5 O'Clock, s. M.
Reynolds, Superintendent. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrong; Chapel the first
Sabbath of each month at $50 pm.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
ENTFRpRI IsING.

AN ENTERPR IsING, RELIABLE
HoUsE.-Dr. J. Gibson Carroll can
always be relied upon, not only to carry
in stock the best of everything, but to
secure the Agency for such articles as
have well-known merit, and are popu-
lar with the people, thereby sustaining
the reputation of being always enter
prising, and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celebrated
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, will sell it OH positive guar
antee. 1t will surely cure any and every
affection of Lungs, and Chest, and to
show our confidence we invite you to
call and get Trial Bottle Free.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12

All the world over the baby governs.
Yet often disease will overcome the
baby, and then it is that DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup governs by curing the baby.
DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills are a
good purgative medicine. They never
gripe. Twenty-Five cents.
Days Horse Powder improves the
digestion and blood, and gives new life
to dispirited animals.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
Some Things You Will Not be Sorry

Some Things You Will Not be Sorry
for.
For hearing before indulging.
For thinking before speaking.
For holding an angry tongue.
For stopping the ear to tattler.
For being kind to the distressed.
For being patient to all.
For asking pardon for wrong.
For speaking evil of no man.
For being courteous to all.-Pro.
gressive Age.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
sCoTTs EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites.
|. Is Remarkable as a Flesh Producer
The increase of flesh and strength, is
perceptible Immediately after COM
menciug to use Emulsion. The Cod
Liver Oil emulsi6ed with the Hypop-
hosphites is most remarkable for its
healing, strengthening, and flesh pro-
ducing qualities.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
FOREST PREsBYTERIAg CHURCH.

'.Died of ammonia, poor fellow, -
said Mrs. Partington, on learning of
a friends death from pneumonia. 81
believe 1 should have died too but for
DR.. Bulls Cough Stirrup.o DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup she meant, of course.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
Conld Have Withstood Temptation in
the Garden of Eden,

the Garden of Eden.
eff I had been in Adams place in
the Garden of Eden l don't think
there would have been any fall,' said
one Of the parties in an animated dis
cussion on theology.
"And why not I should like to
knows" inquired the other. a
Well, never would have lost my
place for q green apple anyhow, I can
tell you that's"
How do you know you wouldn'tY'
Because I never did care a snap
for apples, anyway. Chicago Her
aid. s-4,
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
Friday Afternoon, Maroh l2, 1885.
REASONING FROM ANALOGY.

stepped into my room one day
And saw some children there at play
Isought my little girl, and found her
With half dozen youngsters, round her;
And, from the way she slapped the rule,
KNEW that they were "playing school,"
1 gave my little girl kiss
A pleasure that never miss.
A murlnur through the school room ran,
A smile pervaded every feature.
"He must be committee man ~
They loud exclaimed, "He kissed the
teacher"
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
Middletown Hotel,
Armstrong & Sparks, Props,
MIDDLETOWN. DEL.
MIDDLETOWN, DEL

HAVING leased this we'll known and popu-
of public patronage. The house is neatly and
comfortably furnished throughout, and our
table will be constantly supplied with the
best the market affords.
A COMMODIOUS BILLIARD AND POOL
ROOM ATTACHED.
The central location OF the Middletown
Hotel makes 1t q very desirable stopping
place tor commercial travellers, for whom q
convenient sample room has been provided.
a6- CHARGES MODERATE.
A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED.
ARMSTRONG & SPARKS. .
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
a Case of Conscience.

Little boy" Ma, hain't I been
real good since / begun goin' to Sun
day-school :"
6 Yes. my lamb" answered the
mother, fondly.
"And you trust me now. don't you
mar"
I" Yes, darling"
"Then, what makes you keep the
cookies locked up in the pantry the
same as ever?'-Cape Ann Adver-
tiser.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12

mo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rates for ad-
i vertising in 9Sl Good newspapers sent
free. Address GEO. p. ROWELL y CO., 10
Spruce st., n. !. 26feD4w-r
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12

Ifyou are bilious, take DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets" the or
iginal "Little Liver Pills." OF all drug
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
me Table in effect December 6st, 1885.

MONDAY TRAINs.-Leave Reading, p. q z.
Station, sos A. NJ; arrive at Wilmington, s.A
q. IN.
For connections at Wilmington, Chadd's
Ford junction, I.enape, Coatesville, Waynes-
burg junction, Birdsboro, and Reading, see
timetables at all stations.
L. A. BOWER, Gen. Pas. Agent.
A. G. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
febl3-tt
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
DEAFNESS iHtff1 iHtff1SS:HA SS:HAlIsEs n 81 !. and

" deaf twenty-eight years. Treated t.s /" bv trS
v,th most 81 ol aa tne noted specialists Of the day
months, and since then hundfsS 81 oina,,s ,ss.s
5Dy same process. A plain, simINs ana s1ios
eess,nl 6 aT iaS nome ne treatment. Address n s.
5maT.sWd omar I'VE A''ss s0'n St. New Yosk CITY
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
OUCH

The plough-boy whistlcd behind his plough,
For his lungs were sound and he had no
cough;
He guided his team with plant bough,
And watercd It well at the wayside trough.
The toll was hard for the land was rough
Itlay on the shores of an Irish Iough-
But his weilfed team was stout and tough.
And he piled his bough to flank and hough.
He toiled all day and the crow and chough
Flew around his head though he oft cried
shougp,
But his plough at eve struck hidden sough
With a force that-sent the share clear
through.
w.
The frightened team ran or with the plough,
With the speed of the wind from the
plough-boy though
lie shouted Whoai And intoa a slough
tplunged where the mud was soft as
dough.
Tho plough-boy wept, for the wreck was
thorough
He fed that night from the farm in the
borough.
The Boston Courier.
The sealskin sacque that erst with pride was
worn
By ladies in the winter on the street,
Is now regarded with kind of scorn
By people who are known as the elite.
And there are folks who say the cause this
Is: 45E -fsfa
The handsome garments have become so
common
You can not tell servant from her "missis,"
Ora wealthy lady from washer woman.
Boston Courier.
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12

DYSpEPSIA.-Its Nature, Causes, Pre-
~ vention and cure. By JOHN H. McALvIN,
Lowell, Mass, IA years Tax Collector. Sent
free to any address. 5-march-4-wd
Middletown transcript., 1886-03-12
CONSUMPTION.

u,a to1saIds ~ Lot the above dsease; by Its
stnpdine have been cnrS ne worst kind and OF long
n its sfsseg that VIII send TWO B0TTkEs FRES
segefner with etALUABLBTREATIsEos os ,hts d.a.ss
% any snnereE Giys express and p O. sadress ''ass
DEF. A. sLocUN, IA Pearl a Ne1 York
5march-4wd