davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
Sick.

Mr.. Rogers, Clerk of the Congressional COM
mittee of which Mr.. Perry Is chairman, came
to his home in Greenvillc last THURSDAY. he
was taken very sick just before leaving, but
got aboard the train. On the route he became
SO III, that he was deemed in precarious con-
dtion. The passengers were as kind rs posi-
bic, and manifested much interest In trying
to contribute to his relief. We wish him an
early restoration to health.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25

.
1000 yds x shirting, 1000 yds 4 drilling, 500
y(S shifting, 1000 ydS IL bleaching just re-
ccived II. NJ. Iiaddon &c Co.,
TO the ladies! If you are in need Of any
thing In the shoe line X. NJ. llauuon d TO-,
can supply your wants
If you want Il cheap shoe so to 1laddon &
Co.
If you want Il medium price shoe go to Had
don Co.
If You want II fine pebble, kid Kangaroo
Gnr,tlola, or French kid shoe go to lladdon Il
Co.
Il. NJ IIaddon IL CO.. have full line ladies'
misses and children shoes, quality and price
guaranteed.
Spccinl to the ladies! If you arc in need Of
ANYTHING in the hoiscry line, K. NJ. lladdOn IL
Co., car fill your bill. Ladies' hose cents up.
If YOU are in need Of anything In misses
children or infants hose, lIaddon Il Co can
supply yon.
Smething new! II. NJ. Haddon Il Co, have
lust rccci we'd ease ladies and misses button
shoes Made of "ltangaro0' leather. Those
i'm want of q real fine dressing shoe ut Il mod
crate price should see this fine of Goods. They
fit like n glove and wear like u calf skin.
H. NJ. Hatldon 4 CO., have full line ladies
bright '(iondola" button shoes. Spanish last,
arch instep. \ beautiful fitting shoe. Wear
Ing qualities first 81 lss.
II, NJ. IIaStlon & Co, have a full stock of the
celebrated l.. Cot shoe. Made expressly for
our trade in Rochester, n. y.
Clothing at cost! clothing at cost! p.
Rosenberg & Co;
blankets! blankets at cost. =. Rosenberg
S Go.
If you want Il good ovcrcoat ut cost. Call OH
L. Rosenberg IL Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25

H. will he seen that Of the forty-siX States
uuI Territories, twrnty-siX have names OF In
dian origin. The dnsky race may pass away,
but lhcir name will liYoas long rs American
history is known.
...rEcir memory liveth on your hills,
Their baptiSm on your shore;
Your everlasting rivers speak
Their dialect of yorc."
If you want II good suit of clothes at cost
Call on p. Rosenberg Il Go.
Seed wheat! seed wheat! !! at cost. p. Rosen-
berg & Co.
a few bushels blue stem seed wheat left,
which will be sold at cost. p. Rosenberg 4
Co.
Entire stock of ladies dress goods Mt cost.
F. Rosenberg & Co.
Call and get q good suit at cost. L. Rosc'l-
berg f. Co,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
To the the Subscribers to the Honea
Path Messenger.

Having discontinued the publication OF
the Honea Path Messenger, l herewith place
Hugh Wilson of the Abbeville Press and Ban
ner who will fill out all subscriptions that
have been paid to me in advance, and will
collect from those who are indebted 10 me.
In transferring your name from our books to
the Press and Banner we are confident that
our loss Is your gain. Thanking you most
sincerely for your patronage and Sood WISHES,
bid you an afectionate farewell.
G. w. LOMAN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25

noofh nT Tpddtc PR rk or.

Tcddie Parker. of Abbeville village, died
last Tuesday night, after long illness. aged
about thirty years. He was well known to
our people. His kind heart, his gentle man.
ners, and his correct principles, had made for
him friends of all who come in contract with
late DR.. Edwin Parker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25

............Sj.50 and mileage.

uiiu HilctSS
For the items mentioned and In doing en-
actly the same work, the legislature raised
the fees from 75centS to $3.50, in this, the cleo
tion year. perhaps with q view to encourage
patriotic efforts in the people TO fill the public
offices.
tcrS, and we expected that body TO he just 10
the poor unfortunate people of the State.
We also expected them 10 raise the salaries of
the half paid ShcrinS of this country, but we
hardly expected the increase of the officers
fees TO the extent of some six hundred per
cent. and especially when the delinquent tax
payers were the victims.
Another fact which Is important for the
people to know, is, that the sheriff, when he
now sells under tax execution, puts the pur-
chaser in possession.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25

You should try bottle of Durkecs "Saad
Dressing" and "Aleat Sauce" "A rich whole
some and delicious Mayonnaise DRESSING for
salad and meats
We have Just received n case of the above
celebrated sauce and will be glad to supply
you. w. Joel Smith & Son.
nm adding to my stock all the time, new
and desirable goods for ladies. w. +. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25

Mr. f.. Calhoun, Of Iatimcr, in th Is county,
was in our Office one day this week ana cS:
limited to us IL gold watch over Il hundred
wears old. 1t was boughti in London, England,
Nv his grandfather, Il brother to the great
John c. Calhoun, at II cost of Son. 1t has been
the property of three generations, an9 as Mr.
now i'm Georgia, 1t willisoon pass into the
hands of the fourth. IT. is well preserved and
k ecps correct time, having cost less than five
dollars for repairs during the last fifteen years
Nc1cS.
Major Iciglar has received pension blanks.
Apply To him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
Hot SuDper.

The Baptist ladies intend giving hot sup
per next Friday night, January 81, to raise
funds to liquidate their Indebtedness on the
church. Let our people turn out and give the
Raptists q real housewarming II isn't often
that they have offered entertainments of this
kind
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
On q Tramp.

A lad calling himself Moore. who says his
mother lives in Columbia, made his appear
nnce in town yesterday. He has certificate
from a doctor In Atlanta, stating that he had
home, having walked from Seneca to this
v~1o
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
Do You Ride Horseback

7 + so we are prepared to show you the larg-
i est stock and best variety OF SADDLES
ever opened in Abbeville. We mean this aid
will convince you that it is true. if you will
give MS u look. We have every grade. kind
and price from the cheapest wagon to the Gel
our Sprciullles, "TEXAS REDi and "GEN-
UINE KENTUCKY SPRING SEAT"
Also. u fine lot OF SADDLE BLANKETS,
GALES. REGNS. LINES. STIRRUP LEATH-
EltS, plain and covered STIRRUPS, HAIR
NESS, and any and everything in this line.
our stock of COLLARS Is complete. Best
woo-flllcd, good, medium and cheap leather !;
duck, &c.
w. JOEL SMITH l. son.
Jon o. 1890 ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
Clio Grape Nurseries,
G. P. 0'NEALL & SON, Proprietors.

10000 GRAPE VINES FOR SALE.
5000 Ives Seedling-thc best and hardest Of
all varieties suited for our climate.
1000 Concortl-pcXt best for our climate.
l,0DO other varictscs, viz: Delaware, Martha
Nort0n's Va. Salem, Clinton, Herbamont.
Rulander, and other choice table varieties.
Prices for Vines:
Ives. Concord and Clinton, s2j0D per 1000;
Si00 per 100; sl.O0 per dozen, +. o. IS. at Curo-
naca $. e., or at the Nurseries.
Other varieties Csc. each.
Also, 900 we'll grown one year old Peach
trees Native Waterloo variety. Large iel-
low Ciirg--has never BEEN know Il to fall bear
ing q full crop-as 1t blooms too late for frost
to kill II. Price $500 per 100; 25c. each.
Inspection of stock cordially solicited. Or
ders accompanied with cash will meet prompt
attention.
G. p. O'NEALL e. SON,
Jan. 2i, 1883, St Coronaca, $. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
TAX EXECUTIONS.
Important Changes in the Eaw..-In.
craaSc of Costs.

The tax books are closed and rs coon as the
blanks COME the Treasurer will issue eHecu-
tions against defaulters. There ore fewer de.
linquent tax payers this year than ever be-
fere in any ono year. The total number Is as
follows:
On real "a Dcfuuters
On personal property..............." f0O
Total 77iDefaulterS.
The last legislature made important changes
in the law, some of which would require "a
Philadelphia:la to construe, to say moth
Ing of the Supreme Court of South Carolina.
AS we understand it, tho charges are some
what as follows.
COSTS OF SALE UNDER TAX EXECUTIONS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
UNDER OLD LAW.

Constable for levy. so cents and mileage.
For advertising. .......... 25 cents.
For making the sale
the Treasurer was al
lowed neither fees
nor commissions. a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
Savannah Valley Railroad.

SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY
JANUARY |, 1855.
Passenger, Freight and Mall-Andrrson to McCor.
mick Daily-Run by 10Th Meridian
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
Total. 30 cents and mica,
UNDER NEW LAW.

Sherin's fees for lcvy.........Sl.50 and mileage
For advertising. ..................... 90
Sheriff for max ing salc........ 800
and five per cent. commits
sipps
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
A Rare Chance.

SMALL UPRIGHT STEAM ENGINE
~ for sale cheap for cash or credit. to suit
an acceptable customer. Apply at the Press
nHd RH,ulrr office
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
Wanted.

School claims! For which we will pay face
value In merchandise at lowest cash prices,
or. will pay the cash aL lowest Bank rate ol
discount. Il. NJ. 1laddon IL Co.
Jan. II, 1855.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
RESPECTFULLY REFERRED TO THE
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
Asks Il Question which
We l'am.s AnSMcr.

In looking over the School Commissioners
report for 1887, for Cedar Springs township,
where first grade teachers draw so n month,
and the schools run only four months, | no
ticc that some of tho teachers drew Sl00 TO Sl2C
and others drew only $50.
How is this? l write for lnforlnatinn:
INQUIRER
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
Work ON the Court House.

The contractors, Messrs. Sign, Smith 4
Wells are at work on the addition to the Cour
House.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25

Invitations From ThOs. McGettiEan.
Call in the old reliable Palmetto Saloon
and get something that will prevent sickness
during court week. The large Saloon Is wei
stocked with goods from the most reliable
house In the United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
Sale OF Periodicals.

The prices NJ which the magazines ana pa
pers OF the Literary Club were SOFA ~ aucli"h
last Monday in the Office of tiic Bank:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
rs Sets Harness

TUST RECEIVED.
Z. J. S. HAMMOND 4 co.
Jan. 2i, 1SsS, II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
Our Candidate for President.

He will be nominated by the conventio
ana will be elected by the people. because he
will come the nearest tn filIlng their ideal of a
Chief Magistrate. Electric Bitters has been
given the highest place, because no other
medicine has so well filled the ideal OF a per
feet tonic ana Alternative. The people have
endorsed Electric nitters ana rely upon this
great remedy In all troubles OF Liver. stomach
and Kidneys. For all Malartal Fevers and
diseases caused by Malarial Poisons, Electric
Bitters cannot be too highly recommended.
Also cures Headache aud Constipation. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded
Price 50c., at IL. Is. Cochran, Drug store, l37
ana l& North Queen street, Lancaster. PA.
(A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
RELIGIOUS.


DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
AZ held in the following churches ON sun.
hour l. Ss9snn. Ssn@sn 'ahSo e 2 spsca ss 'hs
ct. SrnruHN's LUTHERAN CHURCH, tGermanI
corner South Duke and Church strcete, hev.
Il. Meister, pastor. .-service tomorrow morn.
Ing ana evening. sabbath school AZ "a. m:
frssch,nS % in the morning % a. io:so a m. and in
the evening at 7:ls p. m. sunday school at
.nu bs pnS, sscs a. s p m
anEc. Prsscsins a. 1850 a. m. and TO Col D. m.
OLivsr BAPTIST CH6RoH.-Kast vine near
Duke street. preaching morning and even.
ing BY the pastor. Sunday school at l:ts p. m
Sr. LuEn's RspoRnsD--Ma arietta Avenue. Rev
,sso a m ama 7is pp M Sunday sehcol Vsss az . .
m. Service in the German language at $50 p
m. Prof X. q. schiedt. officiating.
CaArIL.--Divines service At 1880 q. IN. Sermon
by the Rev. E. v. Gerhart, u. ID.
d. d., pastor. Services tomorrow al 1885 a
m. and 7:isp. m. sunday school at las p m
ST. PAuL's REvoRnxD Itev. .. w .Mefninger
By tne passof. Sunday NJ VS. school % 1a a ias B p m
Young peoples neetings at 6:iS p. m, Prayer
''syss s.oSsp 3. @ Z on Mu
berry street, above Orange -Prcachipg NJ 10: y
.. m. and 7:l6 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday
DAY AND Thsrsday 81 7;so p m. $50"
fInsr BArTlsT- T-services At the regular hour
~s ssnns.s snS .sSoo % osns psops e. s
o. Co Prayer msssns
"w "w.sTSas N. 4. cnuacH-x. W. Burke
pastor. Class at 90. IN. 1890 q. m. ana 7:ls p
IN preaching. sunday schoo! at p: IN. Clas
Tuesday at 7:D. Prayer meeting on THURSDAY
evening NJ 7.30s
EAST MISSION N. E. CHURCH, Sunday schoo
UNITED BRRrHRRH II CHRIST tCovHNAHr)
West Orange and Concord streets Kev. J.
Funk, pastor. .-Preach hing at 1890 a. m, ant
1lop m sunday school at l:fbp. m. Prais'
CaaIsr IuTHsnAs = CHunon-west King stree,
and 7:ib p. m. by the pastor. sunday school q
PRsssYrrAIAH-Preachin at the usual hour
morning ana evening by the pastor. Rev. j
sr. iSHr Pavns ME-. cHunom-oharles Roads. pas
tor: r:-.preac hing at 1880 a. IN; by the pastor ant
L at 1880 p. m. by Rev. y. j. Cam pbeIi. . nativ
African. Sunday school at las p. m. Youpl
peoples meeting at p. m. Cl,ss meetings ol
Prayer meeting on weo nesday we've evening. "S
FIRST M. E. ChuRoH.-kev. }. Il. 4. Gray. pas
tor. Glass meetings nt q. IN. l0:D a. IN
Rev Or. Myers. of Baltimore. C.l5 p m
young peoples meeting ll5 p, m sunda
at7.so p. m. S'sS tuesday. holiness 'i meeting sI
| 7.3o p. m. wednesday, prayer meeting as
| Friday. young peoples class 3 p. m. Thurs
day, pastors class.
| ST. JoHr's LUTHERAN.-Rev. Is. r. AIlemar
| ID. ID. pastor. Annual laivest services at iO:s
Joins ana ana AZ saoss.s s.SAs ssheS as
| chapel at 2p IN. Lecture and prayer servic
| on wednesday evening at 1880.
/ 4oRAvIAN.-J. MAX Hark, -. D., pastor, TO-,
a. IN. Litany and sermon. p n. Sunda
school 7b p. m evening services
GRACE LUTBERAF.-COrner OF North Once
l and James street. Rev. q. Elvin Houpt. pa
| tor. Church service at l0:3D a. m. aud al !
m. sunday school at p. m Usual mid
| week services on wednt sday evening Nee
| ing OF guild on Thursday evening. Catec het
| cal class meets on friday evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
Things TO Think About.

On Sunday large part of the American
people will devote three-fourths of their
time 70 thought OF matters that had
much better be forgotten for that day.
Men must think while they live, but il
the habits OF thought exhibited in the
columns OF the Sunday papers are true
reelection Of the public taste and tendency
The degeneration of the people has been
paarked. Just at present the great
nenaAtions of the day are poll
tinl and to-morrow's papers will
Aove . vast amount OF entirely useless
tuo6dle on the st ate of the campaign
o1ong with very few items of real im.
Dogtance. There will be pages of social
Gosstp and snObbish personalities, fair
o0pply Of literary matter Of more or less
uerit, and wit Of various degrees Of fee
btoaen with m occasional rare fash of
enoeonuine article. This class of mental
~ = nsishsr stimulating nor restful,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
PERSONAL.

JOHN WooLvERToN, ex mayor and q
prominent physician OF Trenton, New
Jersey, died there on Friday, aged 63 years.
WILLIAM ID. BILLMEyER, aged 32, q
prominen; citizen OF York, died there
Friday evening. He was a member of the
lumber firm OF Billmeyer 4 Small.
JOHN BALsBAUaH, we'll. known Re-
publican farmer OF Derry township,
Dsuphln county, intends to support Presi-
dent Cleveland for 10 election. Mr. Balls.
baugh says: "Ass q farmer, as well a. a
citizsn who desires the prosperity of the
country, sm In favor of revision OF the
tariff and the reduction of duties that are
unnecessarily and injuriously higt."
HERBERr JOHNSTON, formerly of the
lNTELLIoENcER, and since SUCCESSFULLY
connected with Col. Scott's Erie Herald.
Col. Welis' Philadelphia Press, Col. Nc.
Clure's Philadelphia Times and Col Jones'
St.Louis Republic, has gotten back from the
booming West and settled down on Col.
Singerly's Philsdelphia Record. Herbert
IL not yet Q colonel himself, but he seems
TO have gotten round with military preci.
sion to the only true fighting ground OF
tariff reform and lower taxes under Sin.
gerly's aggressive leadership.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

THE value OF all the rolled or hammered
bar iron impaired In the fiscal year ending
June 30 1857, was $40. .S3i,s7, or about q
quarter of the monthly product OF the Penn
Iron company OF this city. The duty on
this amounted to $6,447,73. Under the
Mills bill the duty would have been
S5,65S 20. The difference. $3.50. Al, should be
contemplated with profound awe because
certain gentlemen assert that II that duty
had not been collectible tie Iron
Industries of the country would
have been hopelessly ruined by the
importation of British iron, and American
labor would not have had chance to vote
for Cleveland again. The probability is
that the trifiing importation referred to
would have been made In any event, but,
regarding IL a. an indication that the pro-
tective tariff barrier was almost passed by
the flood OF foreign cheap iron, would no.
asl.ghtly lower duty have had the effect Of
stesdying the home market and preventing
the DISASTROUS effects OF an unhealthy
boomr Certainly . small difference of
$50 In the tariff could not cause the closing
OF thousands of American pudding and
heating furnaces. The effect of the tariff o.
revised by the Mills bill would be to sumu-
late nearly all branches OF trade and
industry and at the same time prevent, In
q measure at least, the damaging succession
OF booms aud panics which are much more
violent In their effect when their force must
be spent on the home market. II we had
. larger foreign trade the causes that pro-
duoe depression at home would be counter.
acted by foreign markets and business
would gain In stesdiness and vigor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
- 20 t6e -
The New FORK Mayoralty.

Thero Ii an interesting situation in
New York city surrounding the mayor
atty succession. Mayor Hewitt is chief
actor, which accounts for the interest
ingness of the situation things are al.
ways lively when he has his hands in
them. It seems that Tammany Hall, as
whose candidate Mr.. Hewitt was elected
to the msyoralty, has not been getting
along with him very well. Tammany
has been in bad luck with its mayors for
many years. 1t elects them, and then
concludes that they have "gone back"
ont their creator. This happens 80 uni.
sersally that the suspicion arises that
TAmmaDy Hall asks too much from the
mayors, and this is what Mayor Hewitt
Ays Ii the matter. He thinks that
the Tammany leaders expect the mayor
they elect to bestow his patronage
at their pleasure and this an in.
dependent man like Mr.. Hewitt reso.
iutely objects to doing. So Tammany
will not re-nominate Mayor Hewitt and
no says he would not take its nomination
anyhow, because he does not want the
Iiace. But he declares that if Tammany
undertakes to run candidate pledged to
do it, bidding, he will go in to beat him
- tho citizens candidate because he
believes that to elect mayor who should
b " simply creature acting under the
direction of political machine and dis
tributiDg patronage according to its
orders. would be one Of the very worst
things that could happen to the city.
Under such system it would take but
. little while to develop rings such as
diagraced the city government under the
rule OF Tweed and his followers"
And there is undoubtedly sense in that.
- there usually is in Mr.. Hewitt's utter.
nnce; but still he inclines to 90 off prema.
turely, and we are not persuaded that
there Is such undue dictation from Tam
many Hall as he finds. 1t may ask,
doubtless, and be may refuse it may be
naturally vexed, but the fact that it asked
20 independent man as Mr.. Hewitt to
b the candidate for mayor two years ago
shows that it did not then desire a man
1or mayor who would simply be its tool.
And 1t Is fair to say that the Tammany
1eaders declare that they have never
asked anything from Mayor Hewitt or
sought to control him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

THE Reformed Church Messenger bo-
lieves that the lesson of the forming OF the
constitution can now be followed by the Re-
formed churches. 'sThere were thirteen
little sovere,gnties, very Jealous Of their
rights, that were TO I've united under more
general sovereignty that was TO be placed
over them oil, snd thus form them into q
nation. Why might not these two re-
ligious bodies como together In the same
way as the thirteen secular bodies did q
hundred years sgo, and like kindred drops
mingle into ont? The latter retained their
proper sovereignties intact, and simply
placed themselves under one Of q higher
order, which was brought in to strengthen
and protect their own.
The Messenger 10 on the right track, an d
time In ripening things for greater union
OF Christian churches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15

THE home Of sensational journalism 10
supposed to DO In the glowing West, but OF
late the Journals OF sombre London have
managed TO keep their readers Interested
by making the most of the rumors OF the
hour In true Western style They made .
frst class sensation over the retaliation
message, and when the Senate at last
passes the retaliation bill they will re-
peat the noise with variations At
present they are indulging In cheer
fol assurance OF tho death OF Stanley
In Central Africa. They know he hes been
murdered because Major Bartollet, who
went TO ind him, has has been killed, and
they see ht TO assume ~ . matter Of course
that Bartollet lest his life through the
treaohery of his friend Tippo lib. II Tippo
saw fit 10 massacre Bsrtollet why should
he not do the same 10 Stanley7 The truth
ID that there is no good reason to believe
that Tippo is responsible for BArtollet's
death and Stanley is probably a. much
alive N ever.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-15
Reducing the Surplus,

The disposition OF the surplus in the u 8.
treasury engages the attention OF our states
men. but more vital question has our atten-
uon, ana thai IL the reductio of tho Surplus
Consumptives. Since the discovery and In
PRODUCTION OF DR.. Rings New Discovery for
Consumption, there has been a marked de-.
cres-se in the mortality from this dreaded dis.
ease, and IL Is possible TO still further reduce
the number OF .onsumpives. HOw2 by
keeping constantly on hand a bottle OF Dr.
Kings Now Discovery ana using according TO
directions, upon the appearance OF the first
symptoms, such ~ Cough, d Cold, a Sore
Throat. Chest. or eide Pain. Taken thus
early q cure Is guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at II. Il. Cochran's drug
store, 1877 ana l39 North Queen street, Lancas-
ter, Pa. RAY