davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01
Tho state Printing Case

COLUMBIA, August l9.--Judge Nor
ton has decided the State printing case
in favor of the Administration and that,
Will probably end the matter from a
legal standpoint. The decision is Il
brief one and deals only with two or
three points, The chief basis of the
decision seems to be that the bond was
not offered 10y Jas. III. Woodrow, the
contractor, III person, and that the At
torney General has certain discretion.
ary powers in accepting or rejecting the
D0p'. The decision starts out with a
Drlef resume of the issues involved
giving the time of award OF the con-
tract, the date Of the death of MIR, Jas.
Il. woodrow, and how as administrator
Jas. Woodrow came to bring the suit
Judge Merton briefly states that the re-
Spondent urges, among other reasons
Tor not granting the mandamuS, the en-
dorsement on the bond by Attorney
General MclIaurin. Judge Norton
agrees with this endorsement. He goes
on TO say that it is not merely the duty
Of the Attorney General to ascertain
whether the makers Of the bond are
financially able to carry out the bond
but also aS to the legal force and proper
parties thereto. He refers to the cases
III The reports in regard to the bonds of
public officers and in attachments and
the like. The pension board, he says,
was required TO approve or disapprove
applications for pensions. lie refers
to one of the cases OF Il widow who had
married II second time before the pen
sion board, and says that to approve or
diHapprove the application necessarily
llnpileS The duty Uf examination both
OF the questions Of law and fact for the
purpose OF determining whether the
Application should be approved or dis
approved. The petition for IA writ of
mandamus herein is refused. From the
way in which Judge Norton dismissed
the case it is not at all probable that
the case will be continued in the Courts.
The contract will probably be awarded
next Monday and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01
---.--- - -
HOteI JtSlnOmL HnN.uNd

AsnEviILE, n. G., Aug. 25.--I.atc
last night fire started in the laundry
room OF Hotel Belmont in West Ashe-
yillo, and before it was discovered had
made It's way to the elevator shaft and
spread To the upper stories. An alarm
was sounded Immediately. With the
exception OF perhaps halt dozen, the
10 guests got out safely. The remain.
ing leW mad narrow escape from death.
Several jumped from the third floor tC
the top Of the varanda and thence to the
ground, sustaining severe injuries. Mrs
Carnc OF Charleston lost 1000 wortl
OF diamonds; another guest, $4,000 i,
cash. The hotel cost 500, 900 and wa
insured for $25, 600. 1t was owned b.
the West Ashev!lle Improvement Com
pany. The furniture was owned by Dl
karl Won kuch, the lessee of the hote
and was insured for $25, 900.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01
a Mountain Maids Crime,

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 10.-Octavia
Hodges, pretty mountain maiden, has
been received ut the penitentiary here
to serve six years Tor killing sewing
machine agent named Cunningham.
She is nineteen years old, handsome
figure. The young woman tells this
story: 'Onc morplng IN May, 1890,
the scwingmachine agent, Cunningham,
came into my house. lie had been
drinking and soon began quarrel. lie
was ordered from the house, but would
not go. Picking upa chair he advanced
towards me. AS l stopped to get q
pistol from truck he pushed me down
Greatly excited, afraid of the man and
hardly conscious OF what | was doing,
pointed the revolver at Cunningham
and fired. The shot entered the haeri
and he fell dead" The girl.was arrested
and locked up. The jury rendered 6
verdict Of six years in the penitentiary
The Court OF Appeals sustained tn,
Judgment of the lower court. The girl'
friends will appeal to, the Governor 70
pardon. She was engaged to be ma,
ried to young Bryant, who remain
loyal to his love. She Is the only whl,
prisoner In the penitentiary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01
\ vi Otlrr'a \ WIui AIiatnks

lIGnMOND, Nd., August 2O.-rhIs
morning. shortly after midnight, Mrs
ilIIIc Is. Hicks accldcntiy shot and
INSTANTLY kl.icd Ecr sixteen year old
ditUG htrr. she lived with her daughter
on Career street, ana was Il widow
u"p"nd mt entirely on her own re-
sources. y Jew nights ago her hen
mouse VAS robbed, and TINS uiOrning
nearing noises IN her yard, She arose
armed herself with a 80 callbrc reVoly.
tr, and crepe to the back window tU
listen. WIIlC standing there she heard
II light step behind her. Very much
excited, she quickly turned and saw a
Inquire standing close beside her. With
ont sign or word she raised the Weap-
on and Tired. At the sound Of the pls-
tol shot an a"lul scream folio wed, ssd
MIS-. HICKS heard her child "Oh,
mamma, you have killed me-" iie plrl
staggered back, and her mother ram
forward just aS she Vas falling and
caught her In her armS. Inc daughter
cried out again and again: "On, Lord,
nave mercy on me- aud while attempt
ing 10 say more, expired IN her mother 5
arms. / he shot and screams aroused
Samuel GodSey, who was aSieep in
another part OF The house. and he aD.
pcared aUUut this time ON the scene.
W hen the dlStrG ,scd parent found that
she had klllcd her own child, she at
tempted 10 take her own life, bat was
prevented by policemen. 1t is sup.
posed that the young lady, who was
pa3slonately iona OF her mother, fol-
lowed the latter when she LETT the
room. Not il word was spoken, and the
noIher Was not aware of her daughter 5
presence.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01

All OuIni NJ Gnnl CranL

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn Aug. 20. The
smoke has rolled away from the Coal
Creek battle ground, and Gen. CarneS
hold the situation at Camp Anderson
The general has had 400 arrests made,
ana will have them prosecuted. The
arrested mlncrS are closely guarded in
box cars. Gen. CarneS is rOW Of the
uuiniOn That the entire matter is over,
and 1t is expected that his troops Will
return. Sixty indictments were re-
turned against tn minors for riotiDg e
and il Is probable that the soliierS will
be sent to Marion tonight 10 arrest out
laws. the Sheriff having refused to do
SO. Matters Me becoming settled and
more quiet here, and the excitement is
neSihnina TO die out. The list Of sol
dltrS Killed and wounded during tie
engagement yesterday is as follows:
Killed. Frank Smith Whitpsidr
Chattanooga; John Il. Waltham, Knox.
vile, citizens posse; Bush (;iyrD9
knoAyillr, cliiZen'S ) posse; :. l.. Waiter.
mac, Memphis troops.
W"nl!drd-.L. McEarty. James Nil.
ton, and Hugh Nlchaels. Sev, raj others
SIMPLY scratched, but not seriously
hurt.
The Chattanooga troops did not dis
tlpgulSh themselves, and :Sxraceful
row Is now on between Col. WoOlloid d
and Maj Chandler. The lat, accuses
the former Of being too cuwaIdly Ia
take he lhid regiment to the iIght
white the former insists that Ch ndlrI
soid news 10 the papers anu would not
report To him What had happrnel.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01
Republican DisseusIons.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. I9--l rivate adj
vices received here from the Rnpubli
Can headquarters in New York indi.
cate complicated state of affairs. II
is Said there is a general lack of bar
mony among the managers, IL great
deal Of grumbling over the distribu
ton of work and general dissat.sfac
ton with the methods of Chairman
Carter. One complaint is that Carter
takes too much upon himself without
consulting with other members of the
committee. Again, it is complained
that he is too slow about getting organ
izcd and at work, and that when he
does make move he is unwiSe in the
selection OF his agents. lis sad that,
while he Is very shreWd in way, the
task he has undertaken IS too big for
him and he Is Observation-Disclosures and
Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01
missionaries Assaulted.

WASHINGTON, Aug l9.-rhe Secre-
tary Of State today received a cable
gram from the United States charge at
Constantinople informing him that the
house Of DIR. Bartlett, American Mis-
slonary at Bourdour, Province of kon
la, ASIA Minor, has been burned and
Ihat the lives OF the missionaries are in
danger. lie believes that if prom pt ac-
ton Is not taken the missionary cause
and the lives Of the missionaries will
DE IN serious danger in other places
The building Of DR.. Barllett's residence
was originally stopped by lncal author.
ltles. On application being made ior
permission t. complete the same, it
was refused unless Dr. Bartlett would
furnish bond or guarantee to neither
hOld yeilgiouS worship nor instruct
childtcn on the premises. The with
hoillng Of the permit was claimed to
Or under orders from COnStantinople.
The Legation applied to the Sublime
l'orte for such permission claiming
That the treaty rights Of the Americans
extended not only to the purchase of
land, but to the enjoyment Of the same.
The permit was finally granted by the
Sultan and it appears that Immediate
~ after the receipt Of this permit by
the local authorities, the house was
burned.
Secretary Foster promptly cabled the
charge to make an urgent demand for
the effective protection, indemnity and
the punishment OF the guilty parties
and reprimand of the authorities if
found remiss. United States cruisers
Newark and Bennington, now on their
way to Genoa, Will be ordered to the
vicinity OF the outrage to support this
demand.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01
\ Clrvelnnd Tidal Wave.

w WASIIINGT0N, August 10. --Fr o m
three to live hundred letters are rec,iY
td each day from all parts Oi the coun-
try 1T the Democratic Coner. ssional
headquarters here. The sanguine
character Of these letters is actually be.
wildering. Usually the correspondence
received at heaC quarters where the doc.
umontS anh irhc:S are sent ont has a
more or less gloomy character on ac.
count ui thr frcH: anxiety OF Oiitlc.ans
us 10 lhe late ui tntir particular local.
tiles, but the l. t'tiS pouring in here
show all quarters are full OF rnthIr j.
asm aud juni!a;l0n, declaring without
reserve that the Democrats are going
to carry States which they have not
thought OF carrying bt fore ard are go
iDg 10 make great gains where they
nave not thought it worth while TO
make an effort. 1t Is claimed that there
IS wild burst OF enthusiams for Cleye-
ulhu In every State in the Union. Ii
10 an experience that no committee
ever mad before and they do not know
what to make Of it. They say thew dU
not Know what 10 look for. but they
assert that the situation is the most
encouraging that was ever met with
IN campaign.-News and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01
n CARDINAL IN DISGRACE.
Cardinal Rugg gier, DiSmisscd by the Pope
for CrOokcdneHr.

for Crookcdnean.
ROME, Aug. 21.-Grcat excitement
has been caused by the dismissal OF
CarIinal Ruggier, project of the tnun-
clal affairs OF the propaganda, aud WHO
has been looked upon by many as the
probable successor o. Pope leo XIII.
IL is said the Pope himself ordered RuL-
gicr's dismissal, being convinced, as !;
result OF inquiry, that Ruyyier, aud not
MonsiTn4 7 FOlchi. WAS the realty guilty
party in connection with the misstatc-
ments: TO use Il mild term, l,r which
Monsignor Folchl was dismissed from
he papal service about Il yCara AGO. The
dismissal OF Folchi was brought about,
it Is said, by Cardinal ltugyicr.
Folchl was vice chamberlain 10 the
Pope. aud hat control ct he papal funds.
1t was ALLEGED that in u.c winter of
lS90-?l. Mwsi-nr Fo'chi supported hv
PRICE BuOncomp "; Uri Baron Laz-
Zaronl. /, ,so!v"d, IN order To save the
BarcD tio Roma; IA whj1h t'lu Vaticln
, held 10, 600 uuI Oi H. 900 SHARES. nc sides
! Other securities. 10 uSiuHi ~. lilSt in
Par& utd Lpn'!0n and atlr.#ards n
Rome. Bcrln anI New York, a s,nE-
cate oi Catholic htnHS, with the object
OF absorbing thc GnGncj;.! securities Of
lSome that were known 10 l.c in Il dis
aslrouS condition and 60 restore ,!!em to
vitality, Nli.l" at the same ,'Mu raising
tic value ol thc dcrrC ciatc;l societies.
Above all, hey wanted 80 save The
BancO tr RNNa, iul"udH... rs they
eventually dd, entirely I" rccaustrurL
il.
The Banco Do R)nlu VAS created
with n0m:rai Capital oi 5000. 600 lire
Gl 200, 1000 divlGd, ~ a'@rlhi stated,
INTO IL u'iO s',;ir,S. BI. me real work
in.t capital consisted Of 3 uUO. 600 lre
$500. .OOO.) AS MuSloI"pr Frlchi had
taken, on account Of t'.e Vatican. 10 600
shares, the adm;ni- -eraliun DC Peters
Pence found itself involved uominally
to the extent Of 5 600, 900 lire. although
really 10 thee NtcnL Ul $500 900. Mon-
synor Eolchi had, moreover, deposited
i'll The bank the sUnl OF 5000. 600 lire.
AL that time financial circles iii EOmc
were interested i'll supporting the crea-
ton OF these Catholic banks, and they
were dcsrous oil helping this financial
movement, III order to put the dcprc-
ciatcd securities CD lirmcr footing.
Consequently. Nionsi,nnr Eo,chi nr1.
posed to the committca OF Cardinals
(thcn q purely consultative hoIv( th,t
the Vatican should enter INTO thc cnn>.
blue 10 the extent OF 1000 900 lire, lie
warmly supported the project. ur..no
! that the Roman scc,uit;c> nj' inr Voii.
! can and millions Of lire invested n the
! Banco 10 Romo could not he saved IN
! a,!y othrr way. Cay,Ijnal rurujrr il
was r?ann,,i. Str.n,l, n,,o~e,.i III, -, y.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01

coroners inquest was held over the
bodies of Walthall and Glvens as soon
as they arrived here. They decided
That the deceased came to their deaths
at the hands of parties engaged in a
lawyless attempt to take Fort Ander.
SOn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01
What Solicitor Jervoy DID Say

The News aIId Courier Of the 18th in
staht published the following, which is
here reproduced us Il simple act of jas
tiCc to Solicitor Jcryey:
"A Reporter for The News and COu-
ricr called the attention Yesterday of
Solicitor .Jcryey to the editorial in the
Columbia Register Of Sunday. Mr..
JrrVcy expressed surprise that any
thing DC had said could have been dis.
t0rtcd into text for such an editorial.
The expression referred to was not used
IN the genera sense, but was made in
reference to the ctIenS Of Charleston
who should cast tluir ballots for Mr..
llllman. After referring to the cpl
thcts OF contempt and derogation used
by Mr.. Tlllman IN speaking of Charles
ion and It's people, Mr.. JerVey express.
ed the opinion that any CharlestOnian
WI" could thereafter vote for Mr.. Til.
man must be lost to SelfreSpect. 1t
was III this connection that he used the
language referred to. Mr.. Jervey is a
man OF good sense and broad views
and is much concerned that he shoulC
he charged with so iliberal a sentiment
Whatever may Ue his opinion as to mel
and measures he desires his friends Il
understand that he accords to them tn
same honesty Of convection which h,
claims for himself"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01
SnnICW Eat OF a ScItsM:iOn.

I,cov G., Auo,yi % ,rh, ,,,,.,
srnoatinuai Stu,,. - iLn G.,y ,,ni' ~
re,,tpr in Narn, in ,.,urnc,i,,, ,,.ith 81. -
'Nooli0ii .nh Eriurm n.rr,I,, p. Ti,"
letter ct3jr.s ,h.,, IN. /; ,y,.,.., ,,,rr'i,,r
WA, committed H. sven tr.,,r,,, 49,,
t;jiln1 lnr \Inrii,Ii, ,nm,iiy -, I,.,,'';,,
somr,jmn .,,n nili,'v ,,r. ..,iI. NJ Inn -"
crime most g w0,G4rrpi il, rv,rv n,r,,n
uIar. Both vni.. cnIumi,tr,i n3 tt.n i,l,
d,v Of Auru.t hn. i've Vn,,s ,,n,r,
The e,uotiyr.g.},,nn r,r tn,. u,,,,,,'r ~
,hr l;ol,3,., ,,n,ilv Lv tI, L,n,,, ,n,.
t,iy1i. v,e hntnu iy ib, .,,,,'m'TT,,,,,.
ANA -, drsirn tn ,rli,.r;, r,,,. ',.' 30
same v.as thn c,s.. u.i,j xxx ,vn,I
fox \ hatrhrl yn. ,.;, Il - i,n'h ,..,~,'.
liagS form strong cI!cuuStaHtj;i "Vi.
drnce IN "a" ljUrdrn mu"Cn. D!oody
clothing lolInd III III" wcU was the
strongest cVldrncv u IL" WCOlloik
murder. rom displayed throug ghUut
LHc most Wonderlui nrrv" ever known
III u criminal and protested innocence
llil ne tfd on thr gallOWH two years
Mgo. bizzit displays the same wondcr-
iti nerve. IN" VOOLFOLK lHlIilly were
iouhd ny lom ON thc morning OF
:\"8'SC ., the hodltH lying on the lloor
III poolS Oh hlood Ihe liorden family
"cie lO''nu Dy Li/I'c Oh llir morning
.. W n'G'HI o|ll' klll'u III similar way.
l''I'l ON ana l''|Ilc it tlha!hcd on The
. a:cne hS II innocent ana IL was some
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-01
THEY ARE FOR HIM.
REASONS FOR VOTING FOR
CLEVELAND AS PRESIDENT.

The Address OF tho German-AInsrican
Cleveland Union of New York to their
StNttN.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-08-08
Before Stockings Were Fast Black.

Every one remembers the difficulty that
the manufacturers of hosiery encountered
when they first introduced black goods, on
account of the dye. 1t was impossible to
get a fast black one that would not crock,
or come off on the underwear or skin. It
was not only vexatious but ludicrous in
some cases to remember the effect pro-
duced. This was often the case in regard
to their use by children. Tales of revolt
came from the nurseries at bathing time,
when some of the more sensitive and fas-
tidious little ones would not wear stock
iDgs that they declared made them look
like black people, and many nurses and
mothers still remember their struggles of
those days amid laughter and tears be-
fore the black stains We're scrubbed from
little, white, shapely limbs.
1t was as great an annoyance to older
people besides, sometimes poisoning the
skin and causing eruptions. After awhile
this was renedied, but then another
trouble arose-they turned dingy gray
or green when washed. But ingenuity
was at work. as the black stocking seemed
to fill a long felt want, and many expert
ments were tried to produce a fast black
dye that would neither change color in
washing nor come off in wearing Money
was freely spent in all kinds of chemical
experiments and after several years of
patient research success came.-Dry Goods
Economist
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-08-08
Mars end Its TWO MOONS.

The most interesting of all moons are
the two that attend Mars. each ;,bout
sixty miles in diameter. That planet is
just one-half the size of the earth: it's sur
face is divided into continents and seas,
having as much land as water; it has an
atmosphere, clouds frequently conce;;linS
it's face, and its seasons are about the same
as here, though the winters are colder,
Because one of its moons travels around it
three times as fast Mars itself turns. it
appears to rise in the west and set in the
east, while tine other, really circling in the
same direction ut speed comparatively
slow, rises in the east and sets in the west.
Thus both moons are seen in the heavens
at the same time, going opposite ways.
Providence journal.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-08-08
AItgeld as an Oak,

Quincy Herald:
Juoge Attgeld's nomination was in re-
sponse to the demand of the Cook coun-
ty democracy, who krew him best and
rated his strength al its full value. The
Cook county democracy. FOR their nu-
mercisl strength and the great possibili-
ties that might spring from their cam
paign, were entitled 10 much considera~
tion from the party representatives. from
the rest of the state. They received it,.
All opposition died with his success The
charges that he was the candidate of a
clique or faction were disproved and all
democratic interests united in the senu>
ment that the part of wisdom was dis
played by the convention that selected
him as their standard bearer. The can
vass is developing nightly the fact that
he is the strongest man in the state, and
unconscious tribute is paid to his possess
ion of the manly quality of power. He
stands, indeed, as a stalwart oak, with a
heart of golj. and is therefore in common
parlance the wooden man with gold
lining" which the Whig playtully a;
cuses ethe sHerald OF styling him in the
antenominstion days. Hurrah for the
sturdy oak with heart OF gold
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-08-08

Confucius was n man of middle height
We should nave preferred him short. But
one must not rob u man of his inches to fit
a theory, Socrates was stumpy, also St.
Paul, and Alexander the Great great only
warrior. In stature both he and his
far more intellectual father Philip of
Macedon, scarce reached middle height
In this regard we may rank them with the
famous Spartan general, Agesilaus; with
Attila, the ''Scourge of God''-broad Shout
dered, thickset, sinewy, short; with Theo-
doric II, king of the Goths, of whom Cas-
siodorus writes, He is rather short than
tall, somewhat stout, with shapely limbs
alike 1.-THE and strong" Aetius, too. COM
mander in chief of the Roman troops, and
prop of the tottering Roman empire in the
days of the Nalentinian. was n man of low
stature, therein resembling Timo;;r the
Tartar, self described as "a 'puny, lame,
decrepit little wight, though lord of ASIA.
and Terror of the World also the great
Conde and his pygmy contemporary, Mar
shal Luxembourg. nicknamed The Lit
tle'' by those who admired him for max
ing Louis NIN.-Gentleiuau' Magazine.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-08-08
The Cost of Cable Railways.

The most serious objections to the cable
system are it's first cost, the cost of operaa-
ing and depreciation, and cost of repairs,
etc. The cable in use generally measures
u inches in diameter. 1t is manufactured
in lengths of 20, 900 feet and weighs about
1900 pounds to the mile. Its life varies
from six to fifteen months, while some
have lasted only few weeks Each cable
of ordinary length costs from $4,000 to
$4,000 San Francisco leads the world in
the number of it's miles of cable roads. In
California the cables last longer than any
where else in this country, owing to the
absence of frosts and the comparatively
light loads drawn.-New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-08-08
Expected to Die.
Was Told She Could Not
be Cured.

An instance OF what neglected Ca 'arrh will lcsd
10 is given the of Mrs Anna Louison,
whose statements follow. and who suffered in the
most serious manner from H. ADACHE. SORE
THRo T. De FNEss, BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA. / ING
PRosTRATION.
Mrs Louison lives at the of River Road
and Bridge Ave. She says
M trouble began rea ly four years ago. with
cstarrh of the head had vio cnt headaches, the
top of my head being nearly split by the pain
My nose and head stopped up. My nose dry
and painful. and tn ugh snufIed up all kinds a
remedies, 1 could not make il moist stop The
burning. Nv throat became sore that found
Il almost impossible TO swallow 1t fever
isbly dry and my mon h was dry and hot also.
had severe pains in my bres st and bqce and
fu stitches in the side. | contracted a severe
cough which was very distressing. l had ap
p, tite. aud food distressed me. / also had faint
ing spells. 1 wa, told wocld die from consump
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-08-08
CHAIRMAN Haas, of the republican

CHAIRMAN HAAS. of the republican
congressional committee. is ou. of town.
1t has been given out by the Union that
be has gone into the country for his
health, but there are other rumors more
likely to be accepted. One is that he is
away on a mission which purely concerns
himself, and another is that he is work
ing up the lower end Of the district for
Gest. The latter is more apt to be true
than either of the others. 1t is no doubt
the real explanation of his present ab-
sence from Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-08-08
An Undisputed Test of Merit.

A ecicine that has been a household
remedy for over so years and used in that
time by more than $50, 600, 600 persons
must have great merit. Such medicine
is found in Brandreth's Pills. This fact
demonstrates the value of these pills bet>
ter than any statement of the proprietors.
1t will be observed that the dose required
to cure is small One or two pills taken
every night for 10 or 30 days will cure
dyspepsia, costiveness, rheumatism, liver
complaint, biliousness. or any disease
arising from an impure state Of the
blood.
Brsndreth's Pills are purely vegetable.
absolutely harmless, and afe to take at
any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store.
either plain or sugar coated.