davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-04-25
WEIsKEY MEN JUBILANT.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 2O.-The
news of the Supreme Court decision
was received here with very general re-
joicipg. It was not many minutes at.
ter the first news reached the city be-
fore everybody seemed to know 1t. Bnl.
letins were posted in various places and
restaurants and soft drinks" resorts
reset their siseboardS with bar para
phehalia not seen in South Carolina
since last June. Most of the old sa-
loon men are getting ready to resume
business. Chico, who has figured so
extensively in the courts in connentlon
with violation of the dispensary law,
paraded the street with barrel and a
broom and an American flag. 1t was
certainly day of general rejoicing on
the pars of the whiskey men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-04-25
A CALL FOR CLUBS.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM GENERAL
HAMPTON ON THE SUBJECT:

What Chaurcey E. Black, President of the
National Assocta atioD, Thinks About the
: Organization ofSsste Democratic Clubs.
Hs Defines their Object.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-04-25

The Adiutan1 and Inspect ,r G General Has
Scmethiog 20 Say as te His Connection
With the Recent Tccub!e-Hs Obeyed
o-de-z end Worked for Peace
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-04-25
THE DECISION DISCUSSED.
About the Dtc'ston,

The journal says the STATE House Of
6cials seemed to have caught on tc the
idea that the discussion would be sd-
verse to them. There was q lot con-
sulttng among them, John Gary Evans
was an interested visitor at the State
House. When be heard Of the dlciston
he said that it would make no differ.
ence as the State would take care of
itself. When pressed to give so1le in
formation as to what the State expect
ed to do un6er the circumstances, he
said "slmpiy wait and see.
Governor Tlllman would only say
this much about the decision: u
havn'I read and don'G know its scope
yet, Ihaye tried to enforce it because
it was the law. The action of the court
makes 1t incumbent on me TO take such
steps ss my judgment will dictate to
protect the interests of the State and
Of the people. The matter Is not fin
Ished. will obey the court for the
present and appeal to the supremest
cours-the people"
Governor Tillman was kept quite
busy today consulting with the various
officials and of course the decision was
the all absor bing topic. Governor Till
man had nothing whatever to say Oh
the subject. He would express no
opinion until the State authorities had
decided whatto do.
Attorney General Buchanan said thai
he did not know what would be done
He contends, however, that the oecls
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
ELECTRIC COMPANY MEETS.
Discussion Of Extending tho Light
Service to Waikiki.

Tn" Hawaiian Electric Co. held
their regular meeting IN ia" ollie" nf
l.. y. Hall y Son at 10 O'Clock this
morning, a gn"dly number being
present. Tn" financial report and
that Of ia" superintendent w"r"
r'G'. Tho .mprri>l""'"&: reported
that tho work of couu"ciirg the
line, was being pushed forward
rapidly and that shortly privat"
houses woull h" furnished with
electric lights. Both reports were
favorable.
Tn" running Of n line /" Waikiki
was brought ny for consideration
aud after srmr discussion III" hoard
Of directors Nrrr instructed to in.
qulr" INTO tn" matter aud So" wh"lh
or "a sufficient uUmh"r 81 subscriber,
could hr secured in that vicinity I,
warrant ia" running Of n liza" Their.
Ih" distance being luuy, NOR
money will have to Il" provided 1,
cover expenses. tn" election uI
officers resulted "a follows:
W. q, Irwin. president;
Alex. Young, vic" president;
Godfrey Brown, treasurer;
". ". Hall, secretary:
j. +. l1acki,id. Auitur.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
JUDICIARY JoTTINGs.
Another Decision in the Waikapu
Case That SANDER Suit.

A unanimous decision Of the Su-
prcme Court has been rendered in
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company vs.. Wakapu Sugar Com
pany. Circuit Judge Whiting sat
in place Of Juitice Frear, disquali-
fed. The decision is by Chief jus
ticr Judd and with him signed by
Justices Blckerton and Whi'iug. 1t
refuses an accounting to the re-.
spond"nt. Geo. W. Marfarlanr. who
sued for il in equity in the name Of
the Waikapu Sugar Company, for
the use Of the lands held I'D common
bet tween the two companies since the
date Of filing Of the SUIT, Jun" l6,
1891. tu the date of the decree CSept.
u. 1873 refusing an accounting
from the TIM" the common occu-
pancy b, gan. The ground Of the de-
cisiOn l. nat il was open t0 respond
cnt. in hs original suit for an ac-
counting, tn have petitiOncd for
what he had done after the decree,
because ~ decree in chancery. like
a Judgment at law. when rendered
on the merits. is final and conclusive
upon the parties, not only as To the
facts or issues actually decided, but
rs to all points necessarily involved
in the matter adiudicatcd." For
the same reason the Court finds
that the Chief Justice was wrong in
drcrocing that the complainant
should account to respondent lol
the use Of land out nf that held IN
common taken possession Of by com
p'ainant brtw' Un June III. 1891. and
the date OF ia" decree. The effect
Of this decision is to refuse all ac
counting of any kind to Macfarlanc
all that he has gained from the lit
CATION being patttionimg Of tn,
common land between the tive
companies. +. NJ Hatch for com
plainan,; \. ;. llar,wcll and G.. W
Ashford for respondent.
An answer has been fled by ". VI
Hayward To tn" complaint of H. Il
Foster claiming damages for SANDER
The answer makcs general aud spc
cite dunials uf the assertions " TIA,
complainant. bat says that what h,
said Ia Mrs. Brisun on the st"ame
Maripnsa was said coufdrutiaily an,
in good faith, and for the protection
uf his CHayward'sl daughter VIII,
was with Mrs. lIrisun in his charg
on the voyage.
Long John has appealed from hi
conviction for gambling ia the Di:
irict Court.
Henry ". Macfarlanc ". Ira \
Lowell was before Judge Cuupr
this afternoon, under a motion &
plaintiff fnr u new trial. Carter .
Garter for plaintiff; +. VI. Hatch fo
luInulont
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
Shipping Notes.

The steamer ". q. Hall will he Ia from
'indwurd tomorrow morning.
q steamer Wainlealc will leave for la
and Hamakua at ) o'clock ThurSday
2.
American bark Matilda, Captain
u, departed today for san Fran
%lth cargo OF ~, 10 bag III sugar
ped by II. Hackf Ill y Co. The cargo
,"lghed = i1i,Ois pounds, and was valued
1T SO,JjO.l7.
The American baricn inc :. y. Castle,
Captain l.. II. Hubbard, sailed to-day Tor
san Francisco with "a cargo of sugar and
rice valued at Si5G2D, shipped ~ follows:
1927 bags sugar, W. q, Irwin X co; lhU
bags rice, ". ;. Grinbaum n 60. 40 bag.
rice. Wo Sing n Co.. 200 bags rice, sing
Chong X Co.
The American tern q. NJ. Kellogg, Cap
tain lyrrson, arrived this afternoon u day :
from H"Iuiam, Gray's Harbur, with So
UOO feet oi lumber consigned To Lever n
Cooke, including 10 piles Tor the Hawai-
ian Government. The laitcraTc TO he used
IN the repairing Of ihs Fishmarket wharf.
The Kellogg experienced fine weat or all
the way. I'm the third day out she sight
rd bark bound To Honolulu. Besides the
lumber the schooner brings two nIastS.
The American i-masted schooner King
Cyrus, Captain Christiansen, arrived lhis
morning, - days from Newcastle, y. = "
with list tons OF Wallsend coal CONSIGNED
TO VIC Irwin n Co. The schooner eX
perienced tight winds the first part OF the
voyage until OH the northern coast Of New
ZEALAND when heavy gale oi wind caugh,
her. Then had light northcrly- winds Ill
oil the Ice side OF Hawaii when calm Ell
sued. On Thursday last while or Hawaii
the mainsail carried away. Sighted ~
sails the whole passage. She will begiI
discharging Tomorrow at the Fort stree
wharf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
FREE TRADE IN OPIUM.
Customs Guards Blind or Something
Worse.

A seaman on one OF the merchant
men has given some very interesting
facts about the doings Of officials
connected with the city front. Ac-
cording to his story, aud he says he
can prove it, tons Of opium have
been landed within the past year
right under the noses of Customs
officials, and only last week about
forty-five tins were landed from a
sailing vessel. The man does not
confine his allegations Of rottenness
to the city front, but relates an Incl
dent which came under his obser-
vance only few days ago. Two
men were caught uptown with a
certain amount of opium in their
possession. They were released on
their promise that they would not
"squeal." OF course they were re-
lieved OF the stuff. 1t is generally
known in the city that opium is
plentiful, but how it gets in is II
mystery.
Notwithstanding the large amount
ofopium struggled ashore the supply
is inadequate. Chinese merchants
say Chinese laborers on plantations
cannot keep up unless they hav" II
supply Of opium, that in fact they
cannot do without il. About IA week.
ago the price Of opium was qu"tro
at $50 pound. Now opium j.
quoted Us follows; California, SO I,
SD pound; Hongkong, SIS to 81
This rise may indicate that tn" Gus
toms officials have taken alarm a
the recent exposures Of their slack
hess in the independent press,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
PATENTS.

THE JONES EATIONAL FENCE CO.,
i riiE -. al II" lIa',.i stat" have.
thr"upr their attorneys iu fact, ia" ~
MAIlAN u ,hnWAEE 60, ca N,rh.h
hru = vul,d l."'lrr- Patent h'ril.o Hawai-.
inu l-lHud on u new Hud u-cIu "ImpruV d.
mrnl 80 Iuo I"u,rrirr,uu 81 WI" Fence
y, wrIt q. urw ami u-riIl improvement
IN "I"d Ter .luiriug Wire Irrc' HlrauI~'
and used "a li" construction al What II
Au"Mm H. ia" 'l">E- I",k 'LN,I
iluNirg ruIup,icl with the requirements
Uf the law ia su"h cu.,- mII" and pre-
vuird. iA' right - make. zee rud v"nd the
aid iu,cnl."m~ and di,ruv"rir,, "u the
II Wniinu Islands vest, exclusively with
ia" Hawaiian HnriwurC 90.
Al p"r-"u~ are cIu,.uucd ugatusj IN
iriuyiuE on either II the uhnvr named
patents,
tine JUNE> NATIONAL FENCE CO.,
ny their Att rucl, Ia i.rI.
NE IN WAIlNN HAEpW AXE Co,
-, Fort Street, lluuululu.
49,. II l. II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
Passengers.

ARRIVALS.
From Gray's Harbor, per scbr y VI Rel.
logg, March l3--E & Kellogg.
From Hamnkua. per stmr Wainlcaie.
March i3-J W shc0olrr AMI wife aud )
deck.
DEPARTURES.
For san Francisco, per bktno : y Castle,
March l3--T II Hammond, b I Carroll.
For Kauai. PER stmr Mikahnls, March II
--Thco Wolff, G. Burnett, Mrs kahalc, Max
son.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
Departures.

TUESDAY, Mar ~.
Am h"'"e y Castle, Hubbard, for san
Francisco
Am ok Matilda, Swcnson, for San FRAN
cisco
Stmr james Makee for Hanamaulu aud
kapaa at pm
Stmr Claudine for kahului. Keanne. Hama,
Hamoa, kipahulu, Nuu, Paauhau, ku.
kaiau 1T , pm
Stmr Lchua for Hainakua at pm
Stmr Pelc for Makaweli
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13

Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy
gives the best satisfaction Of any
cough medicine | handle. aud a. u
seller leads all other preparations ia
this market. | recommend il be-
cause it is the best medicine ever
handled for coughs, colds and Group.
A. ". Baldridge. MillcrsvIlr. III.
For sal" by all dealers. Benson.
Smith " Co, Agents for the Hawai-.
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
THEY TEASE ToMA.
Police officials Take Lib rites with
His Milkwhite Steed.

Detective Toma is the proud pos
SCISSOR of white horse. When
perched on the animals back in a
Mexican saddle TOma is as vain a.
peacock. Toma, who by the way j.
an American citizen, recently rUj"
out on horseback 10 within few
yards of the 5. S. Miowcra while She
was on the reef and made an insvuc.
ton of her. This morning the do.
tcctive rode down to the Police Sta.
ton and tpthercd the animal to- \
telephone post. Two Of the clerks
at the station thought to- play n joke
on Toma. No sooner thought han
done. One had tag put ON the
animal labelling it "fUr sale" and ll"
other got out rel rag uu tire end
Ct a pole. The hack inspector Sc.
cured his spurs and used them a. an
auctioncer's bell. Tuma hove in
sight and the would-bc lockers mad"
themselves scarce. Later another
card labeled, "You can ride around
the block on this horse frrr." was
tagged on, and Mike Harvey was
about to take a mount when the do
tective again burst into 'h" arena ~
mad as a March hare. After this
Toma will keep his horse al home.
. About noon to day pair Of pant =
were put ON the fore legs uf Tuma' :
pet. and he is looking FOR the prrp"-
| traitor Of the joke with blood in his
eve.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
Born.

RENNIE--ln this city on March sth, to
the wife OF Evan Rcnnic, u daughter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

shortly for Germany.
Diamond Head. 3 p. m.--Wcather
cloudy, wind fresh northeast
Admiral Irwin aud party returned
from Pearl City on Saturday.
Court Canoes meets this evening
at X. of j. hall. Fort street, at $50
o'clock.
The Sons of st. George held their
regular weekly meeting yesterday
evening.
The steamer Iwalani will he cop.
per-panted, the copper having all
been taken off.
j. j. Williams aud wife are ex-
pected back on the :. $ Alameda
from the Midwintcr Fair.
Full lines Of surcharged stamps
will be offered at auction by j. i.
Morgan on Thursday next.
The Sons of st. George intend
giving another social aud dance in
their hall on Monday week.
( j. +. Bowler received fine stone
! suitable for steps and curbing from
China by the bark Galveston.
The American League held
meeting yesterday evening, when a
number of the ''mish" attended.
The soda works office Of Hollistcr
A. a ,,.,n Ia, A. "a. 81
occupied by VI. Goldberg next week.
The complimentary, not benefit"
concert to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Turner will take place on Thursday
evening.
The exports to-day for San Fran
cisco per bark Matilda aud bark"n-
tine s. y. Castle were 3O,GDI bags
sugar and 1850 bags rice.
The Post Office despatched 10y the
barkcutinc 5. y. Castle to-day for
San Francisco twenty letters aud
about a hundred papers
Two natives were sentenced yes
tcrday To imprisonment at hard
labor u, fifty cents day until the
amount Of their taxes are paid.
-,
}. +. Morgan will sell IL shares 81
Peoples Ice y Rcfrigcratiug Cos
stock and shares Of Wildcr's
Steamship Co.'S stock on Thursday
ut noon.
Over one thousand big pond mul.
w. 49, '.,..''Ia,. r,'.''' A. ~ -
mab," !'S.t',"S , a,'''n,'i,, w"
was available at low prices.
,,
In the letter oil Clia+' b. Wilson
IN yesterday issue, the cost oi the
pumping plant reported I" Minister
: lburstoh was ny mlslak" ol the
types 'nau" si"'uD instead "i :i"'t"'
! Mrs. Cans lecture this evening
VIII b"Glh NJ I'D As Gr"at many
tickets nav" b"n a"id, hnu 'hrro
VIII b" no reserved seats those VII"
, desire So"d positions sh"iIH come
\ early
Twelve Chinese arrested ON the
sth inst. fnr Gambling yr,unar.d lbs,
80,
inorh'nS' imt'" p''a''t, Eh'''E an,'
u were nheh -" 'a'h' In" "'N"r'
"er" "is'hars"h'
y J,m.s f. Mury,n vilI s.,I a, our.
,;nn nm Tnn.I.y N,,cL - nj I.
II n'clnck thrn. f", ,".iicn,e rrmrnr
). ,i.s d"scriIrd In ,Lyrrtisnunnt I,
i ',,s ~ 49,, .;n;',,,a ni,,',,,'
cii,,
=,
# Tickets can be- had aud S,ats re-
- served at l.. j. Lcv"y'S "liir" /"
- morrow morning Tor Tia" concert bl
. the ihilnd'lphia Minstrel lrnup'
y on saturday "T"uin%' Inc perform
!. IN Honolulu for wears.
j. m =,
y ., an l'inN,fa'"u lecture ny Nr'
II Sa's VIII u" gwen AT Nawh'aha
T. 'nur'h this 1'SHihS Tor tue Deh"ii
II Oh 'he ehurch innu' IL promises u
T. Dc very 'n'rre'''hg' ioilu"h i ~
" su''J"'' an'i hi"r" Una" ~" views u
:, INC w"rias ih''f"i'o''" VIII u
IL sh""''
'; The men Of the {. ;. nagshi
" Philadelphia are practising in earn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
Cargoes from Island Ports.

Schr Ma Moi-lVO0 bags sugar.
s,mr Wnialeale :sI2l bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
OAHU RAILWAY and LAND CO.
Time Table

FROM AND AFTER JUNE /. 1898.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01
Treatment OF Burns.

In these days of experiment, when,
as an eminent surgeon recently re-
marked, the profession seems mainly
interested in trying to see how much
of the human frame they can cut away
and still have the patient live, it is
interesting to record an instance where
doctors have been willing to depart
slightly from the scientific and try the
efficacy of what some Of their contem-
poraries contemptuously call "old wo-
mans remedies" A young woman,
AGED eighteen years, was burned by
the igniting of quantity of gasoline;
The arms, face, neck, shoulders, and
the inside of the mouth and throat
were badly burned, the hands especi-
ally being so charrcd that the flesh
crumbled into black powder upon be-
ing touched. The treatment consisted
of applications Of soft paste made of
lard and -four. This was renewed as
fast as the -four became dried and
crumbly by the ABSORPTION of the fat.
Upon the first application there was a
decided sense of relief, which was in
creased by the free use Of opiates.
No other remedy was used, and the
burns, although very deep in some
places, involving not less than half an
inch Of the flesh, healed without scar.
In this case an extremely serious state
of things ensued in the way of an OBJ
stinate cough, and the raising of q
quantity of thin, white, flmy mem
brane, which was pronounced the coat.
ing of the throat and air passages of
the upper part Of the lungs. In her
fright the young woman had evidently
drawn the fame into the lungs in sufi-
cient quantity to blister some portion
of them. Her recovery was rapid,
considering the gravity of the case,
she being confined to her room but
abfut five weeks. When the band.
ages were removed from the burned
surfaces they were kept thoroughly
softened with lard, and the drawing up
and Disagreement usually accompany
ing such injuries was entirely absent.
This is in striking contrast to the or
dinary lime water and linseed oil treat
ment, which has induced spontaneous
combustion, and the zinc and other
washes that have produced nausea and
hemorrhages of the stomach, with IA
tai examinations. Perfectly clean,
home rendered lard may be obtained
by almost any one, and forms the ba-
sis of course of treatment that will,
if properly managed and persistently
applied, save the lives of eight cases
ont of ten, and also prevent all dis
tressing disfgurements.-Neao York
Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01
InYes igating an Accident.

Superintendent Warren of the East
ern Illinois railway was telling the
other evening of certain engineer in
the employ Of the road who had been
repeatedly cautioned against running
too fast. He was running a freig bit
train, and on one portion of his divis-
ion there was steep hill. His orders
were to never permit his train to 60
down that hill faster than Is miles an
hour, but it was general belief that
whenever he had safe opportunity
he sailed down that grade just as fast
as the wheels would turn. One day
he did 60 down the hill SO fast that
the entire train left the track at the
bottom, and there were box cars piled
up high. An investigation immedi-
ately followed, and the engineer in
railroad parlance, was put on the
"carpet." He swore in the most sol
emn terms that he went down the hill
not faster than Is miles an hour, but
that just before reaching the bottom
he lost control of the airbrake. and
the speed became so great the train
could not keep the track; hence the
wreck, for which he was not response
Bile.
"But," said his superintendent,
eve have man here, a farmer, who
was on the hillside that day when you
came down. He stood at the edge Of
clearing, saw you at the top and all
the way down, and he will swear that
he never saw train going so fast In
all his life, and he is man 90 years
old. He says that it was next to an
impossibility to see the wheels. What
do you say to that ?"
The engineer never hcsitated.
IT know the man. l saw him the
day after the wreck, and he told the
same story to me, only there was
little more to it.
"Nhat was that p
"Why, he told me that it was the
first train of cars he had ever seen in
his life, and l don't think he would
be a very good Judge of speed"
There was silence in the room for a
few moments, and the engineer got off
with 60 days suspension Chicago
Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01
That Confederate Millionaire.

Mr.. G. B. Rouss, the New York
wholesale jobber, who went on Eras-
tus Wiman's bond for $50, 900, and
who has recently offered prizes for the
encouragement of southern art stu
dents, is millionaire of a peculiar
type.
After the war Rouss came out of the
confederate army utterly penniless.
He made his way to New York and
reached the city with 10 cents in his
pocket. he slept in the park, ate free
lunches and did odd jobs, and finally
had business of his own. Misfor-
tunes came upon him and he was sent
to jail for debt. Wiman heard of his
trouble, and on Christmas day sent
him fine dinner with friendly let
ter. The prisoner felt encouraged, and
on the jail wall wrote the prediction
that in FIVE years he would be free
from debt and worth half million.
He was soon released and fortune ia
vored him. He is now worth several
million dollars, and his kindness to
Wiman shows that he never forgets a
friend or favor. /.
The newspapers tell queer stories Of
him. He pays his employees al the
end of each days work, and he makes
it a point to pick up bright statesmen
who have wrecked themselves by the
drink habit. He has these men prop
erly watched and cared for, and many
of them have thrown off their old
habits, and are now sober, prosperous
business men. Mr.. Rouss employs a
great number Of typewriter girls.
They represent almost every type OF
beauty, and when their employer has
nothing else to do he likes nothing
better than to sit where he can quiet
ly observe them and study their faces.
His wealth has not made him purse
proud. He lives simply, spends mon
ey freely, and is a friend worth having,
as Erastus Wiman has found out.
Perhaps that Christmas dinner sent to
the man in debtors prison will yet
be the means of re-cstablishing the
man who sent it. No doubt Wiman
now thinks that he never made bet
ter investment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01

Kenneth Bazemore had the good
fortune to receive small bottle of
Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy when three mem
bcrs of his family were sick with dys-
entery. This one small bottle cured
them all and he had some left which
he gave to Geo. W. Baker, promi-
nent merchant of that place, Lewis
ton, N. c., and it cured him of the
same complaint. When troubled
with dysentery, diarrhea, collie or
cholera morbus, give this remedy a
trial and you will be more than pleas
ed with the result. The praise that
naturally follows it's introduction and
use has made it very popular. Is and
so cent bottles fos sale by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01
SlO0 Reward. $500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the SYSTEM, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list Of testimo-
malls. Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, 0.
>n.c ,11 TX.