davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
Nayassa Rioters to Hang.

The hope OF the Navassa rioters 70.
equity tried in Baltimore that they would
escape punishment Tor their crimes WAS
destroyed on Monday by the decision OF
the United States Supreme Court hold
ing that the Island of Navassa, in the
Caribbean sea, was United States terri
tory, and that the three men sentenced to
be hanged had been properly tried. It
only remains now for the men to be re-
sentenced, and unless President Harrison
should interpase to save them they will
be executed il the yard OF Baltimore
city jail under the direction OF United
States Marshall Nm. F. Aivey, formerly
sheriff of Baltimore city.
In September, 1889, large number OF
the negroes who were engaged in mining
guano on the island, rebelled against
their white officers, and five officers We're
killed in the riot which took place.
These were James Mabon, Samuel Marsh,
Thomas n. Foster, William T. Shea and
Joseph FaIes, all of Baltimore. The en-
tire population of the island was brought
to Baltimore, and the trials that followed
in the Quilted States Court before judges
Bond and Morris resulted i'll three Of the
c0lored men being convicted of murder,
fourteen vi mapSiaughter and twenty
w. for being engaged in the riot. Those
convicted OF manslaughtcr and rioting
were sentenced to various terms in the
penitentiary and House Of Correction,
and are now serving out their terms.
Those convicted OF murder were George
S. Key for killing Mr.. Mahon, Henry
Jones FOR killing Mr.. Foster and Edward
Smith for killing Mr.. Marsh. These three
we're sentenced TO be hanged last March.
| The question came before tie United
States Supreme Court on the appeal
| taken in the eases of the three men SEN
fenced to BE- hanged. Messrs. John
Henry Keene Jr., Archibald Stirling, E.
J. Wariug, colored, and Joseph S. Davis,
colored, COUNSEL for the defense, present.
ed their side of tie case. Attorney
General Miller represented the govern
! ment. The argument took place October
| 80, 1890. Nh. Thomas G. Hayes who,
as United States district attorney, had
ably conducted the original trials, re-
tired from office before the argument in
the Supreme Court.
The counsel for the defense con tended
that the Island Of Navassa did not be-
long to the Uuitei States, and hence
that the United States court had no iuris-
diction to try the men. The courts de-
cision was adverse to the claim of want
of jurisdiction, anu this court, in the
opinion handed down by Justice Cray
afiirms that decision.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
Fatal Accident at Baldwins.

John Roberts weaver at Baldwin's
Mills was struck by passing train and
killed at Baidwias Station gu the B. & 0.
Rail Road on Thurs lay evening. Roberts
with companion had arrived there on
the G 30 train from Newark aud it is
supposed, was struck by the Royal Blue
Tram which passed at 7OS. the position
i, which he was found on the platform
indicating that he had baen sitting on it,
his wound being on the back Of bis head
and his body lying face downwards. No
one saw the accident. his companion hav.
left him, his body having been found BY
John Haulsr the conductor of freight
train about nine O'Clock. The above
facts were ascertained by coroner Litzen-
burg who viewed the body on Friday
morning but deemed On Inquest uunec.
essa:y. Roberts was an Englishmau by
birth aud came to the county in 1856. He
was IS years old, and leaves a widow
and five children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
For the Wing.
First National Convention Non
Partisan W. C.TU

The hts' convention of the National
Non-Partisan Womap,s t,b,is,ion Un;o,,
was held in the North Avenue NJ, E.
church, at Allegheny City, Pa, last
week. The convention opened on We'd
nesday morning and was in session tbrea
days.
The oihoers conducting the meeting
were ; Mrs Ellen J. Phinuey, Clcve.
land, O., President; Miss f. Jennie Duty
Cleveland, o., General Secretary Mrs
Florence Miller. Des Moines, Iowa. Rec
Secretary Miss l. G. Shortlidge, Con
cordville, Pa, Financial Secretary and
Mrs. Cornelia Afford, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Treasurer.
About two hundred delegates were
present, twenty of them being from
Pennsylvania, which has membership
of 2,074. The Others came from fourteen
states-from Maine to California.
Addresses of welcome were made by
Rev. 7. ]. Leak, of the North Avenue
NJ. Z. church, and by Rev. W. II, Mil
Ian, of the Second Presbyterian church.
The responses was made by Mrs. Matte
N. Bailey, State President OF Iowa.
Reports of work were given by Mrs
Florence Porter, Secretary of Literature;
Mrs. Joseph D. Weeks, Secretary CT Edu.
cation Mrs. Lydia II. Tilton, Secretary
of Legislation ; Mrs. Mary j. Aldrich,
Secretary of the Evangelistic dspart.
ment, and by Miss Lavinia, A. Chase,
Secretary of the Army and Navy Depart
| ment.
The majority favored the silver T as
the badge Of the new organization. AS
the choice of permanent name had been
| lett to the local unions, and as they bad
not forwarded the necessary three
fourths vote, owing to :. misunderstood
ing or oversight, action was deferred IN.
til next year
A very pleasing feature were addresses
by Edward Everett Hale, Boston Hon
j. NJ. Langston, of Virginia Dr. Ran
kin, of Nebraska; ard Mr.. B0nuey, o.
Chicago, President OF the international
Law and Order Society. These gentle
men brought greetings from the Law anc
Order Society then in session in Pitts
burg.
One evening was devoted to the VI
and to the Temperance Knights, an or
ganization OF young men pledged to TEN
perauce, purity and reverence.
The resolutions adopted were lengthy
but embodied stable platform. Th
ore most freely discussed pertained to
petition in regard to tie closing the Co
lumbar Exposition on the Sabbath
Gratitude was expressed to Congress 70
the recognition of the evil effect of tn
original package system the organlza
ton of juvenile societies and importanc
of temperance instruction in schools tn
necessity of vigorous work along the lin
of organization renewed declaratio
that individual opinion should not /
abridged Endorsement of temperate
publications and thanks to all who ha
contributed to the success of the CONVEX
ton, were EN- braced in the resolutions.
The old officers were re elected, Mr.
Afford being chosen to the combined o
fee of Treasurer and Financial Secretar
Three invitations were extended to tt
society for it's mex convention, from Ne
York, Chicago and Cleveland. Th;
from New York was accepted, as WI
Brooklyn's request to aid in hospitallt'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
ED 1877
An Invitation. Which Will Fay.
(ARHART & &c
ZION, MD


II you want 70 Duy SO C ole' 20 h1ll go to-
CARliAKl q ~ AI Ion i Niu Cu4o, t7o,, Red and
II you WISH 10 ouy G II "I d. III 1--WE health
and comfort because colder days call for warmero ~ "
AKt1i>Nl q ~ Is G} w. w., oo,,a ,ut so they
II your DoOtS ana oiloe il's CO.. NV our family,
are past meno,hS ana "d'' new oio o s ,RT1ART &
Co. Zion, Md. . and Chill
TOT NIot'nS Vi an | =, W o have become
dEcnS oo't9 10 'HNt e P SGPtIAP1I e. q Zion, Md
s1abpy or worn out 80 - I'm TtSea Sets and
FOR Quee1sWdle t'i ETra ~ tb odays for
Chamber oettS' Id"cy Ni"9N CapHh & CO.. Zion,
MA" IS the place 10 90 IL. o1o 49,, be turned into
AL the ABOVE lleo"o"Io 500 lave to advance
prices in future purchases. Our purchS v lo r;sh to
and paid for and we have enough good:of dill WIN
avail themselves Of our invitation.
TERMS C$H-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29

II suffering with Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint or any disease caused oy
impurities in the blood. Try Broom HefD
Bitters, Medicine that il vegetable ana
harmless. If weak, feeble and nervous you
can trust it. 1t has cured many sunert
who suffered with pain and who tried every
known remedy in vain. Fol- sale at Frazer
Drug Store, Elkton, Nd. Trial bottle q
cents, large size 500. u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
FREE SCHOLARSHIP.

THE SECOND TUESDAY OF DECEMBER
~ competitive examination will be held 10 M
the scholarship IN the MARYLAND ATM en-.
CULTURAL COLLEGE. The holder OF tilIS
scholarship Is entitled to tuition, board, ana
room rent without charge and is to pay the Coii -
lege at the rate of five dollars per month tor sto
per Year, to cover the cost OF fuel. lights WASH
ing, and incidentals JOHN SQulEk,
Nov 2g-2W Examiner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
A CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.

For cheap Jewelry 90 to q. q. SlI.LS DhuD
SIOkE, RISING SUN, MD, as he has charee
OF E. X. BROWNS stock which must be closed
out.
Amy Matchmaker wishing to start in business
at good stand for little money will do well u
call and look at my store room at Rising Sun.
E. X. BROWN,
Custom House,
Baltimore, Md.
Or VIM. BROWN.
Rising Sun, Md. ,,o 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
FOVENEEr!P, % 1880
Jurors Drawn

..:t.o, ~ "'' OF two hundred names
%f,''J Int On tickets and we'll shaken in =
box, Judge Stump on SATURDAY Iasr drew Ir y
tut J",V - 'or the December term Of tho
Cl''u', 0Ourt for Cecil county which be.
follows: LOU !" as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29

Also full line of overcoas prices within the reach of ALL
for being cold when you get good overcoat
from 50 S12oo for the best Also full line OF boys
and youths suits low prices Also full line of Gents and
Youths furnishing goods Call and examine at Leiberman
National Clothing Emporium in the Hollow, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
Francis +. 1Iye,

Francis +, Myers. D"t DIST
VIM. II. Mccoy Isaac S. Delord. ....., 3
James a. iamison Benoni +. ThOI as 8
ames i Watts. de0rge Ramho. ........,5
James NJ. Beasten ~ ~ Thomas RiaIc g
Charles p West. r,hilip X. West. $780,. 8
Joseph ;. Griffith '- Alex. IL. Briscoe .. 4
stanford Dewberry. > Joo Haines ..........6
George Lum Andrew J. Barrett g
riarry Wmtelock, - WIN. j. Evans. .....-.6
John A. FORMER, Andrew J. McVey....T
George q. Massey 2 John ". > vf.,,t4 -
Charles X. Maxwell . u 7: k'rs .......7
WIN. H. Chapman YIN. J. Baldwin.
andrew Bradley. ''S JoSephC Naudain.
daniel Harvey, ''S David Craig ..........7
Joseph II: Clay ....S 2 W LaMm.
WIN q. Henderson "'S VIM q. Hasson.
Wm. A. Hill. John b. Abranams.
Henry NJ: Borland, ET "n Whitaker
Isco6 r. Biddle. JoD England. 8
Charles j. Bayari j; Ross ConnOly. .
San,l ID. McCulion"h' ihoS. II. Warburtun. .
Cbas ID. Racine 20 John +. HeriOrd .
I'D 'ieorge W. Janney 9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29

Use Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re.
newer and your thia gray locks will thicken
up and be restored to their youthful color,
vigD:, and beauty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29

weakness of sight is frequently the result
If general debility When the blood is i'm
,overished every organ and sense suffers.
As an effective powerful, and economical
toric.alterative, Ayers Sarsapariila may be
-e,;ed OH every time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
fflarrlGd.

ST. CLAlR-STEBBIN(f.- Fort Deposit, on
November 23d. 1880 by Rev. J. i OTIS, John
Is. st. Clair and Sadie StebbtnS, bolh o! Port
Deposit.
DElBERT-DAVIS.-A Trinity Church Rec'
tory, November &c, 1890, by Rev. Mr.. Schooner,
William H. Deibert and Annie NJ. Davis, both
oil Eik Landing, Cecil county, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29

AR HENRY W O. JOHNSON. WHOSE PosToEFoE IS BAY Vf"'
.GolL COUNTY, MARYLAND AUTHORIZED AGENT OF rHz
WHO TO RECEIVE AND RECEIPT FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS AND BILLS
THIS OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
NOTICE TO TRESPASsERS.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOilfIED
~ not to trespaSs with Gun, Dog. or othc. We,
upon me lands of the subscribers Those iouLu ~
OF the law,
JOHN A. ]. CRESWELL,
JOHN G.. HEALD
David Scott, tenant. oct25,5t Trustees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
Dress Goods
Ladies' Cloaks and Wraps

French and Berlin importa-
tons and our own careful
makes. Cloth Jackets, New
markets, listers, Wraps and
RagIans in all popular ma
terials. All perfect fitting
and at lowest prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
Embroidered F!annelS

The fullest Assortment,
Choice Flannels, Finest Silks
and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
Three Great Bargains

Very much the best values
we have ever known.
.EMBEOIDERED FLANNELS AT csc.
EMBRUlDEKEi, FLANNELS AE 7jc.
AND
EMBROIDERED FLAENELS AT S5c.
All Superior Patterns and the very finest
materiaIS-canuOt possibly lie duplicated at
such low figures alter these are gone.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
RIBBONS
ROOTS AND SHOES FOR LADIES'
AND CHILDREN.
All good kinds.

THE UTILITY R0ASTER
Is something you will want
tor Christmas, or would
want if you knew all the
ms and outs about it. 1t
isn't only Rooster. 1t IS
a Baker, Steamer and Fry
inc Pan combined. Cooks
meat and potatoes, buildings
and apple dumpIings more
perfectly than You can do
them in any other way;
makes tough meat tender
and you DOME have to
watch it, but just leave it
TO do the work while you
90 to church or out visit
ing.
Tbree ,zcs-3l,6o u and $40
See them in the basement
among the other housekeep-
ing things.
GRANVILLE B, HAIHES { CO.,
Successor to Cooper & Conard,
NINTH & MARKET SITS.
PHlEADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
BOYS CLOTHING

BOYS CLOTHING, =,
Interesting offerings in the
Boys Room to-day: Suits
for Big and Little Boys at
very small prices, and great
showing in OVERCOATS.
MILLINERY
Is at its best. Flowers,
Feathers, and Trimmed
Bonnets make a beautiful
display. Flowers punched
to order.
RIBBONS
Are running riot; or rather
the prices are. Every color
is represented and every de-
sirable grade and high
quality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29

GIRLS CL0kKS
All kinds of which have the
indorsement.of fashion.
Misses Ncwnlarliets, 50 TO $40.
Misses Jackets, 81 10 $50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-29
Infants Outfits
GIRLS CL0kKS

Complete, embracing every
article thereto belonging.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
a0ro .aporAa. yroa.ure o tho view q

moro im por lans creature TO tho view Of
Its companions
The man or the family who Is pushing
sp TO higher social levels breaks in tho
same way out Of old shells. There Is
the humble, unpainted village house In
which the youth Of the great millionaire
was PASSED. IL the man who il risen In
lifo ashamed 10 show 1t 10 his foreign
guest who, In tho new palace, asks to
see the family homestead?
There arc the grammatical slips, tho
old-timo country manners Of tho woman
Just admitted into fashionable circles;
shall she bo ashamed of them, or let
them pass as of trivial weight while,
with simplicity and sincerity, she en-
deavors to make friends In hcr new life?
Or there are the old friends and kins-
folk who were so dear In tho days Of
our poverty We turn our backs on
them, hide them out Of the sight OF our
new companions:
These aru tho shells which the pros
porous American sloughs OF as he grows
In wealth and Importance. lie can not
bury them In tho mud as the crab docs
his old skin.
There is no bcttor test OF man than
his behavior concerning these proofs
and relic. OF hi. former poverty and
humble estate. A coarse man can make
huge fortune; vulgar woman can
push her way In society, but 1t is only
the thoroughbred gentleman or gentle
woman who liyos above the petty ex-
ternals of live Youths Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
EVERY THING NEW.


A Foreigner's View Of Americans and
Their Homes.
A shrewd German observer who visit
cd this country during the last year re-
marked 10 q friend; "rhe peculiarity
about wealthy Americans which strikes
foreigner is that they all have Just
built their homes. Magnificent houses
they are. to DO sure, abounding In art
treasures, but-they are brand-now. II
you ask your host whore did he 1.-Two a
year ago, no dozen not show you. Arc
they, then, all ashamed Of the homes of
their childhood?"
or course there is an almost Yankee
exaggeration in this statement Of the
case. There are score and hundreds OF
charming odd homes; but there Is also
some truth In tho somewhat bitter sneer.
American men, women and families are
pushing on. progressing In wealth, cult
urs and social position. They arc re-
solved to occupy a higher place In tho
worlds eye, and to command more ap-
plauso for the to-morrows Of thoir lives
than they had for the to-days.
But what to do with the yesterdays?
All boys know that tho crab which
swims along our sea-coasts and inlets
grows rapidly, but that Its she'll can not
expand. Periodically, therefore. the
crab breaks out Of the narrow shell,
buries its castoff clothing In tho mud,
.nd presents itsell . new larger and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
@0F
ON A STILL hunt
-FOR
BARGAINS 6.
land THE
CASH CATCHES THEM
EVERY Time.
Look Out For Us!
]. II. ANDERSON & CO.,
Nos. and Main ST.. Glass Corner
AsnER WAS INSURED.
Consequently IIe Was Able to Make a
Thousand Dollars Without an Effort.

| Consequently IIe Was Able to Make q
Thousand Dollars Without an Effort.
Abner Singleton was constantly an
noyed with accident insurance agents.
IIe spent much OF his time on the road,
and tho agents assured him that unless
he had himself insured, he should, ore
long, bc laid up with broken leg, with
out any revenue coming iu. Singleton
had just returned from u trip to the
northwest and was sitting In his Office,
when an agent, the most persistent Of
the lot, camo In.
"Ah," said the agent. 81 SEQ that you
have gotten back safe this time"
''Yes, always get back safe"
''Ah, and that's what Dan Buttcrfeld
always said. and so he did until tho
other day. and then tho train ran of tho
track and broke one OF his legs. He
came within ono of insuring with me,
Just before he started, but, remember
ing that he always did get back all
right, he hold out against my entreaty
and bcst interests OF his family, and
now look at him Lying up and not
able to pay his board"
Singleton studied for a moment, and
then said: "What advantages do you
offer?'
well, now, I'll toll you: Take out
one OF our policies, and in case you have
aleg broken, for instance, you get one
thousand dollars. Two logs broken,
two thousand. See? Wait moment.
II you are killed your family will re-
eeiye five thousand. Hold on again. II
you lose ono eye, there you have ono
thousand dollars, and as much again II
you lose both eyes"
That's fair enough" Singleton an
swered, almost converted.
Nothing could DO faircr. Suppose
write you sp."
"All right, I am with you"
lie was written up, " and the conquer
ing agent, happy In his achievement,
took his departure. Singleton went out
on the road the next day, and shortly
afterward the insurance company re-
ceived information that in railway ac-
'cident he had lost an eye. Several days
later he returned, and, sure enough, one
Of his eyes was gone. lie shook tho
agent by the hand, and said: ''0ld fell
low, you did me great turn am now
almost incapacitatcd, and tho chances
are that shall lose my job with tho
company, as the firm is rather inclined
to have prejudice against one-eyed
mon."
Singleton received his money and
went home, and, when he had counted
1t time and again, he took glass Of
water (?) from the bureau and put in his
oye.
"Rather an easy way to mako money"
he mused, as he adjusted the sightless
ball, ''aud wonder that did not think
Of 1t before. will now go and have
myself insured in another company
Arkansaw Traveller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
FASHIONS FOR WOMEN.
Hints and Suggestions Concerning Miner
hIatters of tho Toilet.

\
Matters of the Toilet.
Moorish sashes are softly twisted and
knotted with careless grace about
the short waist OF the neglige costume.
The hens of the majority Of the new
street gowns now rest an inch or so on
the ground-an uncleanly, useless and
foolish fashion.
White and black lace nets are charm
ingly decorated with passementeries
that copy with their roses, buds and TO-
liage the finest hand embroideries.
An inside arrangement Of hooks and
chords upon the tailor-made skirt that
inclines to demi-train cleverly lifts 1T
out OF harms way.
Crossed bodices are popular, with
chemisettes OF Grape, these being allow
ed TO disappear beneath belts Of en-
broidery which are placed rather below
the waist.
A natty undervest to wear beneath q
blazer can be made at little expense by
purchasing glove-itting fine white
stockinette jersey which buttons up ono
side and is finished with braiding or fine
plaits up the Immediate front
The old-fashioned lace jacket, lined
or unlined as the fancy of the wearer
may dictate, is a favored summer gar
ment This can be made at home at far
less expense and will give much more
satisfaction shan the store jacket.
The proper caper in handkerchiefs Is
In fine colored batiste or Vienna cam
brio, which peeps out in n shy way from
the habit bodice, stands up in the pocket
Of the morning jacket, or slyly reveals
its primrose, violet, baby blue, rose and
silver gray tones from the waist of tray-
cling and lounging gown.
Some Of the dress parasols at the vari-
GUS watering places arc huge masses OF
pinked frills OF net, colored silk, or silk
muslin, vivid red and primrose or
orango-ycllow being conspicuous. They
are not at all graceful when closed, and
when unfurled many of them look like
immense inverted peonies.
Open jackets, easy blouse vosts, low
heeled Oxford shoes, long, protective
gloves of wash kid, with sailor or flap
ping leghorn hats, whose graceful brims
bow and bend in the broezes, form the
details of a charming neglige style of
dress now widely popular, yes, epidemic,
''by mountain, stream and sea"
The Piccadilly shoe is very popular
this season. 1t has low heel and
slightly pointed too and is foxed all
around with patent leather Russet,
tan and cuir-colored, or leather-yellow,
oxford ties are worn with costumes OF
every description, but the dark-brown
feathers are the most fashionable and
the most elegant and costly. Gray and
fawn-colored shoes OF undressed kid arc
still in high favor.-Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
Wanted.

We want an A No. Agent in this
county at once, to take charge Of our
business, and conduct the sale OF one
Of the very best, most meritorious, and
fastest selling inventions ever offered
to the American people. To the per-
son we will pay a liberal salary or al
low large commission. For full par
ticulars address
vOLTAIC BELT CO.,
No. 2l8 Marshall, Mich.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-26
Malaria.

Is your system full Of malaria? Do
you feel weak all Overt Have you
got aguei Then why don't you do
something to get well. You say quiz
nine don't do you any good. Well
you needn't let that discourage you.
There is one remedy, Smiths Tonic
Syrup, made by Dr., John Bull, Of
Louisville, Ky, that is far ahead of
quinine. II will cure chills and fever
when quinine and everything else fails.
This remedy never has failed. In some
neighborhoods where chills and fever
are common, it is found in every
household. Why a man would as
soon refuse his family food to eat,as to
refuse to get another bottle of Smiths
Tonic Syrup when the old bottle gave
out. It is great preventive of ague.
A single dose will sometimes keep Off
an attack. A few will break UP the
fever and cure the chills. II does not
leave any unpleasant after effects as
quinine sometimes does. II will not
harm tho most delicate invalid. Give
1t trial and you will soon be we'll.