davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
Wednesday, May %, 1889.
Tom Finley's Good Character. ana
His AppIication for the Post Office.

Tho latter of Colonel John j. Trnefen 10
Jndee Cothran, will be a revelation to TINS
neopIe. Besides the news 1t contains there Is
in IL a lesson, as we'll as moral. The names
of the "forty ladies" who desire the removal
of Mrs, Lawson for the reason that she Is
..old and feeble" will furnish interesting read
ing.
The petition OF about zone hundred and
twelve persons" all of whose names seem to
be written by the same person, praying for the
appointment of Tom Finley, because Mrs
Lawson "had no letters for them," together
with the certificate" of the gentlemen who
attest the "good character OF w. I. Finley
show something OF the methods and reveal
little of the cunning Of the place hunters
We have no idea that any one OF the sigr.
ers ever dreamed that they were giving aiu
and comfort to the person whom they leas'
desired for postmaster, and we have no loe'
that any one of them would sign petltloh
in favor of any one whose appointment
would involve the removal of Mrs. Law
son from the post office. Even on "a dead
1evel, we have no doubt that it was the
greatest stretch on their generosity that In
duced them to certify to the good character OF
Tom Finley.
We have heard the question asked several
times, II It was probable that Mrs. Lawson
would be removed. Knowing that there GRE
no inst reasons for her removal, we do not be-
lieye the Radicals would be so discourteous
TO any congressman, even though he be
Democrat, as to remove his own postmaster,
against his request. Judge Cothran. we be-
lieve, has made few requests of the Radical
that
will be entirely ignored in his request for
the continuance Of Mrs. Lawson who has
served as postmaster so long and so accept
ably to this people.
Hereafter, when political negro wants
certificate from Democrats to the effect that
his proper place is not in the State peniten-
tiary, let our people be on their guard. IL is
bad plan to sign every paper that is present
ed.
To remedy the complaint against postmas'
ters that "they have no letters" for coloreu
people, we would suggest that they subscribe
for one or more newspapers. We believe the
desire to receive something from the post office
is universal among all classes and conditions
OF people. Our vanity is more or less graf
lied by the reception of mail matter, and
under the circumstances, we are surprised
that more people do not subscribe for news
papers. There has been no complaint against
Mrs. Lawson for Withholding newspapers
from the negroes, and as the same amount OF
money spent in anything else would 1all 70
afford as much pleasure to the family as inc
subscription to q newspaper. 1t is indeed:won-
derful that so many people fail to take city
or village publication.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
GreenuiLle NelOS.

The News and Courier pranceS forward and
snorts vigorously over the last story of blood
from Abbeville. It is, indeed, a horrible af-
fair, and there Is no doubt Abbcvillc has
earned bad reputation by the failures Of her
juries to convict red handed murderers. But
we suspect the issue Of this case will depend
on the evidence regarding the domestic re-
lations of the dead man. If he was killed In
consequence Of an ordinary family fcud the
case will go hard with the slayer; hut if he
was killed because he persistently ill-treated
his family there will be no trouble in securing
conviction. Nothing can drive father 10
desperation more surely than TO see his
daughter il-treated by the man to whom he
has intrusted her life and happiness. We do
not say or claim that the shot gun is the prop.
err method for righting such wrongs. We
are dealing with the facts of human nature
If there is head of family on the jury and
it is proved that Lyon knew his daughter
was cruelty treated he will be likely to hold
out long time against conviction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29

time to farming, his plantation lying near
town. He has no children OF MS own, put
late in live married Mrs. Eliza WarulaW
whose maiden name was Livingston; she Is
n sister Of I. +. Livingston, of this place, anu
of the late Col. j. William Livingston, OIL
Seneca ,r,
open countenance and pleasant SIo aaaresS. nIs us
pcarance He always dressed In the latest
and most fashionable style and was neat ana
careful as to his personal appearance for
years he has been IN oif1eer OF tne freSoyto n as
regular and punctual in his attendance AT al
the services. Before the war he had q consid-
erable fortune which was much reduced by
the losses which the disastrous ending OF tnha M,
struggle entailed upon this section or the
country. or late years he has only had a
comfortable competence.
d. LUc1EN MABRY
was born in Cokesbury and was the son of the
late James +. Mabry an eminent physician OIL
this county. He had the advantage OF thor.
ough training in our schools and graduated al
Wofford College maintaining high place IN
his classes while in that institution. After
wards he took two years course In the uni
versity of Virginia and graduated In the Law
School with distinction. Returning home ne
continued the study of his chosen profession
and was admitted to practice about five years
ago. Forming q copartnershlp with the late
lainented Col. Oryiile T. Calhoun, he sustain.
ed himself at the Bar He was of retiring
disposition, but genial and pleasant with his
acquaintances. His mental abilities were oi
the highest order. or studious inclination
his mind was we'll stored with learning
which he had at ready command. HIS man.
ner was gentlemanly, indicating culture and
fine sensibilities. He was Of splendid physl,
que and had beardless face and beautiful
and radiant darI, brown eye. He was tall and
erect and walked with springy step his
shoulders we'll thrown back.
Saturday he wore Il stylish Derby, his cloth.
ing was perfect in fit, his polished shoes
covered symmetrical feet, q stylish collar and
tie set off a well rounded throat and a pair
OF snow white cuffs encircled his wrists: AS
he lay upon the ground where he fell ne look,
ed perfect man from head to foot. He had
a large and influential connection all OF them
holding the highest place In the confidence
and respect Of our people. He leaves q
widow and. two small chilnren.
The prisoner Lyon has retained for his de-
fense Hon. James S. Cothran, Perrin g. Coth'
ran and Parker e. MCGOWAN. Whether, the
case will come 10 trial at the approaching
term Of court we are unable to say.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
The Greenwood Times.

Greenwoods new paper, the Greenwood
Times, is neat as pin and as bright as pos
sible. The people OF greenwood support their
newspapers most literally, and the growth OF
the town may in a measure, be attributed tc
that fact. Nothing helps town more than
q good live newspaper. Good luck TO The
Greenwood Times and its worthy publishers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29

the left side. One wound Oh outer side Of
right shoulder, the ball ranging backward.
middle line between the levels of the first
and third ribs. These balls penetrated the
skin only. One wound in chin just below the
mouth, the ball passing downwards around
the bone and making its exit n little down
wounds on right side of the chest. the balls
passing upwards into the muscles OF the back
The wound penetrating the skull and the
wound penetrating the chest were each suffl-
cient to have caused his death.
+ i. HARRISON, NJ. d.,
m IIr,r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
MARRIAGE OF MRS. FOLSOM.
Cleveland's Wife's Mother get. Mar.
ried, and Surprises Everybody.

JACKSON. MICH. May ga very pcrccpti-
BILE f1utter OF excitement ran through this
city yesterday when it became known carly
in the afternoon that Mrs. Emma G. Folsom,
mother OF Mrs. Grover Cleveland, w;lS about
to wed Henry E. Perrin. Il merchant Of Buf-
falo, n, Y, and that Mrs. Cleveland would be
present at the ceremony.
The wedding was solemnized mt o'clock
this evening, Rev. r. Balcom, of ST. Paurs
Episcopal Church, officiating. The bride was
attired in her travelling costume. The bride is
45 and the groom IS 60.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
HISTORY OF COTTON SEED.
1t Reads Like Romance and yet it
is all True.

Was ever there history, this side of Gin
dcrella, of the uprising of humility, like that
| of the cotton seed?
For seventy years dcSpised as nuisance
and burned or dumped rs garbage.
| Then discovered to be the very FOOD for
which the soil was hungering. and reluctant
ly admitted to the rank OF ugly utilities.
Shortly afterwards found to be nutritious
| food for beast as well as soil, and thereupon
treated with something like respect.
| Once admitted to the circle of farm hus-
bandries. found TO hold s. gallons Of pure oil
| to the ton, worth in its crude state Sl4 TO the
ton. or $4,000, 600 for the whole crop of seed.
But then n system was devised for refining
| this oil up, TO value of Il gallon, and the
frugal Italians placed casli OF 1t at the root
| Of every olive tree and then defed the Borean
breath of the alps.
| And then experience showed that the ton
of cotton seed was n better fertilizer and Il
better stock food when robbed of its thirty
five gallons Of oil than before?
| And the hulS of the seed made the best of
| fuel for feeding the oil mill engine!
And that tho ashes of tho hut!S scoored
from the engines drift had tile highest COM
mcrcinl value as potash!
And that the "rcfuSc' Of the whole made
the best and purcSt soap stock to carry TO the
toilet the rcrlumes of Lubin of Colgate!
seed with capital letters.
And how it Travelled abroad in its various
dresses. As meal cakes IL whitened the
meadows of England with woolly flceccS and
fatPncu Inc brltlSh ctllle ullueT tnt oahS, IL
SputtPred on the stoves Of the Dutch In lieu
Of lard; II gliStcncd in the cafes of Paris aS
olive oils under seals and signatures II
couldn't even pronounce to save it's life, and
from under the dikcs in Holland II went forth
to parade in all the bravery OF butter and
buttcrine.
In our own country it renewed the wasting
strength Of southern fields and clad them
with whitencSs tina. would shame the ilecceS
OF England, or yellow that would pale the
feeces of the Argonauts. II Knocked the
western hog into spots and poured the wes-
tern lard out Of the frying pan into the fire.
II furnished the Armours and fairbanks
with pure substitute for the rancid fat they
had been shipping us. and suggested the pos
Siblity of clean and cheap lard.
And about this time Congress jumped on to
seed with both feet and proposed to check its
further career by prohibitory tax.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29

Wehavc rrr"nily received Il shipment cI
Embroidered F'lUiInciu-, which were pur-
chased at - per cent. below the mefkct
PRICES They will bc sold in the same way.
H. VI. IIaddOn & Co.
Remember, we guarantee our j. Cox ami
Ziegler shoes. to hc as good as the best, prices
considered. r. NJ. lIuddOn IL co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29

Call and see the bargains that H.. NJ. HAD
don & Co., are offering for this week.
We have reduced the prices on all lines OF
they all go. II. NJ. IIaddon & Co.
A still further reduction In price on sum
mer worsted's has been made by K NJ. Had
don T. Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29

ESilk Parasols at very low prices at lad
dOn's.
:f YOU want n nice summer silk or black
silk Dress, it will be 10 your Interest to call
on r. NJ Haddon l. Co.
We will give you such prices on trim
mings silk as was never heard OF before. Il.
NJ. HaddOn Il Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29

Mr. i. NJ. McGec, formerly of Abbevllc,
now II prominent citizen and merchant OF
Grcenvilc will leave the latter part of this
month f,r the great Paris Exposition, and
he will also cXtend his travels through most
of the principal countries OF Europe. Mr..
McCice has been successful as a merchant and
has retired from business with comfortable
fortune. Ills voyageabroad is therefore for
recreation and enjoyment, but he will relieve
the leisure of his journey in the old world
and countries he will viSit.-SOuM HHantic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29

Alpaca Frock Coats in all sizes. z. Roseu-
berg Co.
Headquarters for fine tobacco and cigars
Speeds Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
ITTEfEES IsVN 2VNflkfC.F w IT
Killing.
THE STATE OF SurrIr CAROLINA,


Chalmers Hughes, being sworn, says:
This morning | waS coming up town; Mr.
Lyon come out ui Tie school house: he had
his brccch loading Gun in his hand and | seen
Mr.. Mabry coming Gown street, and Mr.. Lyon
asked him did lie want to1ight. never heard
Mr.. Mabry say anything; Mr. Lyon draw cd
the gun on him: Mr.. Mabry told him he was
not anything but a damn coward, and lie Shot
then, and Mir Mabry staggered aud fell. Mr..
Mabry told him not To shoot linn any more
he was dead. and he shot him again, and he
took his gun ami held it, down in his hand
and walked up To Mr.. Joel Sutih'S: Mr.. Lyon
never said q word; Mr.. Mabry fell the first
shot: he WAS on the ground the second shot
Mr. Mabry was coming towards town: this
happened in front OF the academy; Mr.. Mahry
did not Try 10 get up after he was shot; Mr..
Mabry was walking along: ii seems he turned
OF one step To 20 towards him; Mr.. Mabry
did not take his pistol from his pocket: did
not even put Ills hands back for it. think
they were about eight steps apart. Mr.. Lyon
stepped about two steps towards h i'm when he
fired the second shot don't know what
time this waS-:lbouL nine O'Clock, think.
CHALMERS HUGHES.
Sworn TO before me tins 18th May, 1851.
NJ. ii. WILSON, Coroner y. I.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
What Wiley Glover Saw.

Wiley Glover, being sworn, says:
| was plUwng in Mrs. NorwOOd'S patch near
the academy this morning; ii was right smart
up in the day; | SAW Mr.. Lyon first coming
from towards the school house with gun in
his hand: he had Shot once when first saw
HIM; when ! SIw Mr. Mahry he was on the
ground: he shot him again: he appeared
about eight steps from MI Mabry: after hc
shot the first time II" walked lik" he wanted
to get before him: did not near any words
Mr.. Lyon went up the latic by Mr.. joel
smiths with his gun i'll his hands; Mr.. Ma
bry was on the ground when Mr.. Lyon fired
the second shot; did not sec Mr.. MaIry with
Il pistol.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
FATAL WORK OF A SHOT GUN
D. L. MABRY SLAIN ON THE STREET BY
JOHN T. LYON.

COroner.S Inqucst.-.TestisnOn as to
the HOmicide---Vcrdict OF the
Jury Funeral Of Dcccased---
Something of the FraGcdy---The
People Of AbbeyiIie i'm Great Griei.
The following account has been prepared
jointly by the editors OF the Abbcvlllc papers
for use in both newspapers. 1t may not be
absolutely accurate rs to every incident but it
is MS nearly so as it was possible 10 make it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
MY AnIr MAN-

Caroasete- Telegraph In the death OF
the Hon. Charles r. Boyle. Pennsyi-
vania aud the nation have lost a very
able man. and the Democratic party
one OF It's brightest and fairest leaders.
His loss will be greatly regretted. and
nowkerc more sincerely than in West
ern Pennsylvania. where he was best
known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

SEATTLE, Dee 18th. 1853
Tventy-sesen years ago. | had my leg
smashed BY the falling of tree, which
necessifated manipulation below the knee.
After recovery, and when IL was all healed
M | began TO experience severe sharp
shooting, darling pain, In the stump. IL
kept gradaally growing worse. until it De
came simply uncomfortable. consulted no
end OF doctors en- the Pacific Coast, and
some of the most eminent doctors of Cali
fornia, but they sall said that IL was an in
durable case: raat such cases had never
been cured. and that the only thing that
cenli be done was 10 takn medicine to
sieaden the pain. They advised the use OF
chloroiorm and seoni;e for wash. did
IL. bat II would only stop the pain for half
an hour, when the misery would begin
again could not sleep for pain. At
last, about four years ago. had 10 corn~
mssce the use OF ehioTal. which Just
about wrecked Eay system. / got 80 /
could not eat Ny mind began TO be fear
fully impaired, and we concluded the
measure OF supeThaman endurance OF
misery had abon, reached climax: In fact
/ for three DAYS and nights did not close an
eye, aor did ] have the least desire 70
sleep. Ny friends advised me as a last re-
sort 10 try DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, who had
accomplished 10 orr knowledge remark
aide cures in our neighborhood. when all
the other doctors failed utterly. Ny
I friends took me 10 Dr.. IeFdsa and he sent
me 20 Grace hospital. He ordered the His
/ toganstic medicine which began 70 take
| forthwith. As be ordered the discontsnu.
ance Of chIorsi or any other kind of
ssisnulants, II cevtainiy looked as though
would never endure it. and In fact my
/ friends thought thst | would never
return home alive. No sooner did
begin 20 take that marvellous
| hisfogenefic medicine than I commenced
/ To i1irrsve, and ia one week time left the
hospital a. ali rteAk My appetite returned,
aud the pain--tAe nsmeless, unendura-
| BILE psifs-eeased little BY little everr
day. Till IL was hardly percepttbie to the
senses feel strong and hearty, and have
received new lease Of life. and more than
/ life. comfort. ! am 81 years old and have
suffered q hundred deaths 81 II years. How
much would give II the hiStogenetie sys-
/ TEN had been discovered years ago. II
seems. however. that IL was destined for
/ Tr. Jordan 20 accomplish what ages of doc
tors have failed To 60. particularly writa
/ this for the MANNED. SIS know what they
suffer Ny home AID post-ofsicc address Il
/ Fsdaigo Island. w T.
WILLIAM Il. GRIFFIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
Aarvtls If The t1rsadest Prdues
II the Ninelsaih Century.


Ea1Tax. Dec q. 1se9
d. ysrsz1 fou VII nArSznn ezse for
1rENsug o. TaaF prEesvsss t5rae. for wdsh
e contrast ySnr scIe1fsze szssens 81 sreas-
hassbT- Abozt fsse srs< ~ se.:e d Der szss
~ 500 took down with f1e seTes, and ne
trents4 Elm 1t osr hosne 0F tAe hxreazc
srex<snsuf. and he wa gerzEng xlUag ane
10 About 10 DAYS. sus lis &3p@ttss wxs get
nag good alt Be gxSe - ths dodge err
dxy and Hent 70 The orchard and eflex
nszasesf vita green frrEt ard exersex sira-
sTlf running thrEzgh sAe Eelds and took q
ses-keek- Then be wazfd listen % ngEhznz
but he rz1st EaFe deeEa~. 81 tssk hsn
g one and ne the yo7xHr SSH bad The
ETpn58a s%v&r IA q 6enSErszs form sad
nlssx- 50 70 bed aud not SCI up ar EsSsre for
eight or 10 aays- 30 VIC par him 70 bed
and commenced 4otAax him with seine bit
Ter drugs lie wcnit s&se been rp in few
days II bad nos kent him sloSn 70 Lease
the doctor. Bat he EEs 10 and doing veil
n three weexs, ard would hare been mueh
sooner Il he could have bad hts wish grafi
8<s. Tie doctor cane Ia SIX tiBes 70 see
him, and tie bill sc the drug sfare was
T. So AID s6e Doctors b3iI was IT &c;
total 80 The balance Of the family be-
Gan 70 sorne down With the same symp-
toms. and three ogs Of I've of us ha1 Il
worse than the one already zaenfsgask-- !
heard of yoHr systea and called ca your
sgeEss DIR. tssuysF. ard he treated the re-
naming I've patients and gzye a. bis per
s0nal attention AID medicine daily for
nearly three weeks The fever disappeared
Enfer tee H1ssagsnettc treatment ike
szlax befssrn a Eaiasssk w3at. ard ny
vile were both rheGwgties aud she lass
white growth OF some kind slowly furra-
ing over one eye ard was fast i0stns, tae
sight from the effect. Eut the HEst0geEeffc
medicine has hFnaEbt as al cut IN coed
SHAPE. aud her eye has Improved very
uzucA daring tire frearzaenf Now for the
fer the wh9fe attendance and treatment
OF i've patients was Zee. only sl2 30 be
cured against So 90 be Goped. I wish yon
the best Of saceess. ]. u. HARPER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
ssNcsarlY IaMKSrrn.

Phiia. Record: The sudden death q!
Hen. Charles E. Boyle cuts short wha,
prpmised 20 be successful aud bril-.
liant career in the Territory OF Wash.
ington. Ii Is probable that he would
not long have held his iudgeship, but
he would soon have maze his way al
the bar OF the territory. He stood for
years in the front rank of the legal
profession in Western Pennsylvania.
In pabIic and private life he was a
man OF unblemished integrity. His
death viii be sincerely lamented By q
host OF friends in Pennsylvania.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

NORTH YAKIMA. Dec. -. ISIS,
DR. ]. Eugene Jordan. seattle, W. t.
nEsm SGRs Atsea. two months ago I was
stricken wlts PARALYSIS ia the left feot,
whtca s0oa cxtesded mp right side 20 arm
ana hand could rot Use ,ny right foot
SC all ar arm ar ASEd. Year medicines
were recommended 20 me by these who
had been greatly benefited b. yonr nessl.
ciaes, some ef whom had been cured OF
diseases pronounced iaca-able by all the
doctors az the old school. Amongss those
who strongly urged me 10 take yoar sned1-
zines vas Ella Lille NEW Mrs. GrSnftA}
who wss given ~ 10 die By al tue 0oefors,
with consumption. commenced - take
yoar medicine from the book aud IN two
weeks eonla wals down town. and now.
after seven weeks. an nesrEy Well can
wax and use nav arm. Ny hand has net
fully recovered IT'S normal condition. bat
8 fast settsag web. The numb feeling has
lcft res side and arFsl. and nay fTtSnGs are
xssoa1snesa that a TeHesy 50 siAple aosiid
work sach wonders. With heartfelt
thanks 70 yon for your wonderful HEsso-
xenes1e Medicines. I reHsan, very CRATE
faily yours y. r MCCLELLAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
asposEg AGHasT.
The Orthodox Community Threat
4 ened by \ Herse-Car Line.

AEaSkSf n 49, Sfs1fsAA
The Andoser professors ars aghast
Al tie proposal to build horse rail
road from Law renee into that seclad-
ell locality. The well to-io residents
IN both places want the road and The
hundreds Of students On Zion hill are
particularly DESTROYS os the added
convenience which il viii afford. Al
puhlie meeting in Andoyer last
night several OF she professors made
speeches adverse % the project, saying
that they did moi desire the quiet and
peace 81 Anaovsr invaded by the in
Aux OF Lawrence s population. John
X. Crowiushieid took an oppos,ss
vsw Of the projected improvement
and suggested thai the Anacysr leo
S9s take the wicked students in hand
AMI convert them. No action was
taken. bat 4 i probable thai the rjgh.
ef was will be granted. soss3thStSnd.
ing The prosest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

SPOKANE FAILS. NGss II. E<-s.
Abosa, The leah ef September was taken
wssh n severe form 81 eiSrThse&. ] tried
every ksown reresy, hnt without avail,
After having been sick tao weeks paysi-
r5an was called Who gave E1s sttca power
fslf ana naaseati.g med gi2es that the fys-
T.esssia that Had bad 10. wears vas agyra
SsrsSs 10 sxssh . DEGREE that ! coald not
hcsr the slightest psrssare. either on Eay
chest or hsswels. there 6Ssng sscn \ tender
11ss that even the weight of any clothing
.sssfrexs.e.s ssse. After Suffering mere tAan I
car exrresx sas nearly six weeks. ! con
s.isssscsa 10 try Or. ). Eageas Jcr3aa's gses3i-
eirrs. AZ the end Of three DAYS TIE sore
ness xxs gone fTosa rsy eness aka oeSeAs.
50 wxss - erpSziy hsne1gc4 that ] eau
Tousrientiaussv rsoom merd these rene,
ssax MRS c. III. HAYES
Hlenas -. IS G and - aev 1esser bloc (
Prescriptions aud consultation FsSA AZ
ear4sr~ snxvrrrs Send for free beck ex-
rlsaasory az TIE hisscgcretlc systeza-
swTxw