davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-21
%"lIello, DEMoCRAT-STAR '"
GLOW is old PascagOula ~

'lle!lO, DEMOCRAT-STAR
GLOW is old ~PascagOula 2"
'Just wanted to say that fishing at
and around PaScagoula tins year was
never better, SD say the old fishermen.
Silver fish, or tarpon, red fish, sheep
head, trout, %croakers, Spanish mack
crcl, pOmpano, at the Islands, and
other kinds are ve:y plentiful. The
amateur fishermen from New Orleans,
Mobile and other places are having
great sport. Some days ago Mr.. Chef
Mentcur, belonging TO one of the
fishing clubs Oh the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad, who was forced
by the fresh water to try P~ascagoula,
hooked Il very large silver fish, or tar
pom, of Market street in the bay.
Near the spot where he hooked the
fish is an old boiler of a steamboat
destroyed during the war, the heads
are rustcd out, and the outside and
inside of the tubes, which are about
eighteen inches in diamater, are Gov
cred with barnacles. After Il hard
fight Of about fifteen minutes the tar
pom in some unaccOuntablc manner
got his tail opposite the mouth OF
one of the tubes and must have struck
It, at any rate, he was so frightened
at the pull in front and the something
behind, that with ms mighty strength
he backed with a rush clear through
the tube. and as luck would have 1t
stopped just six inches from the moutl
with his nose pointed for it, Mr.. Che
Menteur pulled strongly on the lint
and the tarpon rushed through The
tube clearing the line. After a Ions
fight the fish was landed in the boat
and Mr.. Chef Mentcur congratulated
himself on catching his first tarpor
and Immediately decided to have il
mounted. On landing the fish on the
wharf several small boys begged for
scales and Mr.. Chef Menteur ordered
his ''pullcr" to give them a few from
one side only. 1.-The ''pullcr' who was
none other than Jim L., gave the fish
one blow with a Ratchet to scale him,
rubbed his eyes-gave another blow,
jumped up and yelled ''thiS fish has
no scales" The mystery was solved
| that evening, at low tide, when some
boys. out soft Smelling, went to the
old boiler and saw the sand and one
of the tubes on The inside covered
with large diamonds. The tarpon in
his mad backward rush had complete
ly sealed himself, the barnacles form.
ing an A ! scaler. Adieu"
Good bye Emanuel, please make
the next one Il little shorter"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-21
Port Of PdSCdQOuId.
N

OFFICE DEMOCRAT-STAg.l
Scranton, Miss. September u, lS9i.l
Report for week ending Sept. 20, 1874.
ENTERED.
Sept. Is. American schooner Nellie }.
Cracker, Small, Irom Demerara.
II. American bark TARA Topen, Coombs,
from Georgetown, Demeraga.
Is, American schooner Louis V. Place,
Squires, from Havana.
CLEARED.
Sept. lS. Norwegian bark Manitoba, Amund-
sen, BY VIM. :. keyscr 4 Co., for Kings
Lyon, England, with AL ,Sji feet of lum-
Der valued at S6Sl2, and 1886 feet OF
sawn timber, valued at 1929.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-21
Moss POINT DEPARTMENT.
Temperance Waterman, What Of the Night7

4SAhRSAoAi~S '6AOl4AAAt W h&s VI AZ ~
Editor DemOcrat-Star
| have heard it whispered that II
Bayou Patasas is incorporated, it will
embrace all that country from the
Catholic Chapel south OF II. NJ.
Krebs, up toward Moss Point TO near
Pine Top Hall, and from the Bayou,
out East, far enough to take 10 the
Newton place at forks of Telephone
and old river roads, and that a bar
room is to be carried on ut said New
ton place.
II we are to have a bar-roOm, let us
have 10 immediately on the front,
where its carry ing on can be under the
eyes of our officers and leading citi-
cns. NJ. a. DEES.
Moss Point, Miss, Sept. ~, 1874.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-21
IOCEAN SPRINGS LOCAL NEWS.

sg-sPECIAL NoTICE-Any news items
left at the drug stores Of Geo. W, O'Ncill and
Herman Mil, will be promptly communicated
to the DEMOCRAT-STAR office. Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-21
The GREAT EVANGELIST
TELLS HOW ,ocaMErUCa
BLESSED HIS HoME.

"My wife, who was an invalid from nerv.
Gus sick headache, has been entirely cured
by Royal Germetuer. | wish every poor suf-
fcring wife had access To that medicine. Two
Of my children were cured of nasal catarih
by 1t. 1t Is truly q great remedy"
el.0o, G for $500. Sold by Druggists.
Kings Royal 0srmetuer Co., Atlanta, O..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-21
Bayou Patasas Items.
BY PETER PLUNKET.

There will be 4 large negro baptizing Sun.
day morning next at the old Gurlie place.
Everybody are cordially invited.
Bayou Patasas will be one Of the finest
towns on the coast when she gets incorpora-
ted.
Miss Hattie MYERS returned Monday last
from a weeks visit to friends in Biloxi.
Mr.. Robert u. Delmas has the p~rettiest
residence in Bayou Pa.asas.
Mr.. j. A.. Miller, after an absence
in Ohio, of several weeks, returned
home Wednesday not much improved
in health. He left his son Roy at
school in Ohio.
The pilot boat Matte George, is
receiving a general overhauling or
Capt Goo. Frentz's ship ways.
Something new on Delmas Avenue
soon.
Mr.. W. NJ. Canty Is confined to the
house with sickness.
Mr.. Ora Rolls, after q delightful
visit so his grand parents at Mobile,
returned home this week. Ora will
return to Mobile on the 2Sth inst, TO
accept a position with Lott Bros,
Wholesale produce merchants.
The State Board OK Election Com
mlssioners have appQinted ttie fol-
lowing election commissioners for
Jackson county Messrs. Chas. II.
Wood, Edward 5. Davis, chas. II.
Chldsay. Good selection
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

WoFtgHge on siAe UNIVERSE,
She-Do you know why God, after be
had created the universe, made woman
last of all2
He-Well, I have ideas on the subject.
"He made woman last because he want
ed to put the crown on his work"
"Yes; maybe so. You don't put the
mortgage on building until after it is
hnishs5- '--Tsxas Siftings.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

moment ui slRIrrIug. Mitchell tried tut
one last desperate play, to tackle. but
Corbett was remarkably foxy and alert,
and he soon crowded the poor beaten
Brton to the ropes again and then, with
another Of his merciless iabs, sat his rival
fiat on the floor Mitchell was evidently
suffering severely and his face was pic
ture of woe. His mouth and nose were
bleeding and with Us big gloves he had
smeared the blood all over his face, until
his appearance was almost ghastly
Again Corbett lost his presence of mind
and started toward Mitchell. Again his
hands swung out, and again the seconds
ran forward to save him from nominal de-
feat. Big John Kelly. the referee, ran
over to the ropes where Mitchell was
lying, and Corbett was thrown back to
his seat, Mitchell hardly cared to rise,
and kelly's finger went up and down like
the pendulum of a clock to count the sec
onds that must elapse before the battle
was over 1t seemed an hour before
Mitchell finally rose to his feet again. and
1t was dangerously near the limit of time,
but just before the gong rang out Mitch.
ell did stand up, leaning against the
ropes, his face the counterfeit of his feel
ings.
Kelly waved his finger to Corbett, who
was seated in his corner, and the Ameri-
can champion sprang forward for the last
time. Striding over to where Mitchell
stood, strange sneer in his eye, and with
the supreme satisfaction of revenge, shot
his hand out with the speed of a lightning
bolt. The big glove landed fairly and
squarely on Mitchell's fuce, and the En-
glishman fell prone on the stage, the blood
oozing from his mouth and staining the
rough pine boards of the ring. lie made
one attempt to move himself, and then
turned over and lay with his face to the
hoor, utterly and absolutely beaten, until
his seconds ran over and bore him to his
corner and with the cheers of the thou
sands of people pitched to the highest kew
known in the minutes OF public assem-
blages dimly ringing In his ears, he sat In
his corner trying TO realize the suddenness
and completeness with which all of his
hopes had been blasted. The crowd re-
mained long enough to see Mitchell borI
to his corner. While the fallen gladiator
was receiving the consolation of his nd
mirers and the cheering sympathy of
funny Pony" Moore, his fatherin-law.
Corbett was being surrounded and crushed
by his frantic friends. all trying to shake
his hand at once
As soon rs the fight was over Corbett
slipped on his trousers again and drew his
towels about him, and stepping as lightly
as when he had entered the ring he made
his way slowly back to the old kitcher in
the yard, where he had spent an hour be-
fore the fight waiting for Mitchell to come
Mitchell drew his old gray bathing gown
over his shoulders and went back to his
cabin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26
C0RBETT WINNER
Charlie Mitchell No Match for
the American Champion.
BUT THREE ROUNDS FOUGHT
eVEREsTIMATED HIS ABILITIES

he Seemed to Lose Heart the Moment
He Faced His Formidable Antagonist.
Corbstt. on tho Other Hand. Nearly
Lost His Victory by Being Too Eager
TO Administer Punisiment-Both of the
Pugiiists Arrested, and Then They Bury
the uatchet-A Woman Witnesses the
Contest.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan, 28-If ever a pugi-
ltst was beaten easily and utterly that
pugilist was Charlie Mitchell, of England
He was beaten man when he stood up
before Corbett in the first round, before a
fcint had been made or blow delivered
He was beaten at that time, not by the
Prowess of .is opponent. but by his own
dread OF defeat All through his train
log he had been cool, calm, modest and
apparently confident. Down deep in his
heart. however, he must have had lurk
Ing fear that 1t would not be well with
hun On the day of the battle. If he had
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

men we're busily engaged in atrcngthen-
iRg the lighting platform and seats I'm
w these preparations were made nobody
wss admitted to the arena, and but few
of the visitors Were admitted to the
grounds surrounding the club house
Referea John Kelly came into the
grounds at l2 o'clock carrying small un-
PrstentiOus looking bundle, but it con
bRined that without which there would
be no fight. It was. in fact, bundle OF
bank notes consisting of several one thou
sand dollar bills. a lot OF five hundreds. and
Rwhoie chunk of small denominations, the
vhols aggregating $40 600 = the purse
which now be longs to Corbett In another
portion Of the arena sat AL Smith the
well known sporting man. who carried in
bis inside pocket 81, 600 the am cunt Of the
bet made between Brady and Mitchell. the
former putting up the money on his belief
shat the Englishman would never step in
sha ring with Corbett. As soon as Mitch
ell stepped Into the ring Smith walked up
to him and turned over the money.
Chief keefe, OF the Jacksonville police,
Followed by dozen officers, about threa
quarters Of the entire force of the muui-
cipai guards of Jacksonville came tramp
ing into the arena at le;45 p. m. The pc
hoemen were posted at convenient inter
walls around the ring whore they could
suppress any disturbance
Snapper Garrison, the official time
keeper, upon his arrival brought all the
Nalk in the crowd to sudden stoppnge
when he hit the bell loud bang with
heavy rnallet. All thought for an instant
shat the combat was about to begin, even
though neither of the principals was 10
She ring. Garrison grinncd at the SEN
sation he had caused and whacked the
bell few more times just for LUX, and
then satisfied with the bell and himself
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

K0or .1li and his littIe band 1rerc at last
Spicd emerging from dcflc.
atory. But intelligence WINS at hand. Just
as the morning star was fading cut of sight
Koor Ali and his little band were at last
spied emerging from n defile in the noun.
tains. Abou Kuram watched them with
never word, but his face was set, and in
his heart were the elements of fearful
explosion.
As Koor Ali approached we saw that he
was accompanied by stranger of rank,
whom we judged to be an emissary from
Amood Sim. At sight of him Abou Ku-
ram became sterner than ever
Behold, now we shall have feast OF
words" he said to me, land we shall be
talking Idly when we ought to be driving
Eumen Iusel to destruction
When at length the company drew up, h,
received their salute coldly and listened
with mixture of gcorn and naughty i'm
patience to the forid speech which the en-
voy hastened to make. The many express
sions of personal good will with which the
Grafton was interlarded he acknowledged
stiffly; indeed the responses were so unwill-
ingly made one with half an eye could
have seen ii would be far more eongenial to
him to draw his sword and fall furiously on
this man of smiling face and fine words
than to stand and listen. koor Ali, per-
ceiving the temper Of his chief, and well
knowing what it meant, advanced with the
object of making his report, and SO cut
short the palavering. But he had not utter
ed dozen words when Mohammed ben Ell
dad Hassam (such was the strangers i'm
posing name) interrupted him.
'Peradyenture. 1 may be permitted to say
to my lords brother, said the envoy, beam
ing upon Abou kuram with a feline soft
ness and craftiness OF expression, that as
to the delay which hath occurred the good
and gallant koor All and his followers,
who showed the courage of lions in coming
to us, are in nowise to blame.n
MY lord ought not to trouble himself
with such small matters" )" returned Abou
kuram, with the slightest of bows and the
faiutest of smiles. They become not his
rank. Besides he is weary and ncedeth
rest
Il am indeed weary, responded Ben FL
dad with unruffled urbanity "And it is
because of that would speak in behalf of
koor Ali, for may | never have the holy
joy Of sitting in the prophets presence if
he hath not driven us us if we were things
of iron and stee. and not men of simple
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

pavsr held this feeling his facc yesterday
did not b1tray the workings of his mind
. bit. Il might be that he underesti-
mated Corbe,t and became alarmed when
hs saw him in the ring, but be that as 1t
may. before the first round of the fight
wss fairly on his features were white and
drawn. and wild look of apprehension
was in his eyes He had lost confidence
IN himself, and from that time was fight
Ing only to be whipped.
Corbett, on the other hand, was conf
eeat and sure of himself at all times. 1t
was a time when his personal vengeance
orsr what he deemed an objectionable
Insult was to be glutted and he reaped
eho full measure of his salts faction His
Sighting blood was flowing warm and fast
And IN his anxiety TO win he almost threw
away his chances OF victory by striking n
fallon man. IT was only with the greatest
dididulty that he was restrained by his
seconds from doing so. When. Mt the end
OF the third round. in less than ten min
uiss time, Mitchell was unable 10 respond
to the call OF limo, Corbett seemed no
mors disturbed than If he had been out
fer few minutes stroll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26
A Natural MISTAKE.

Bingo-Who was that woman you juss
tipped your hat tor
Won Blumer-My cook. thought shs
was my wife.
Bingo-How did you make that mistakei
Won Blumer-She had on my wifs's
clothes--Cloak Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

MIDDLEsBoRo, Ky. Jan. 28-The gang
organized for the rescue of Bob Marler
who is to be hanged at Pinsyille Feb 0.
has been broken up Detective Debuski
arrested two of them and the rest ned To-
Halan county. Sheriff Coison is building
an enclosure around the Jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

DANDuRY, Conn. Jan. % The twelve
hat factories which intend to open as in
dependent of trade unions blow their
whistles yesterday. This was the signal
for he operatives to return to work Only
900 of the 1910 operatives responded. The
manufacturers are hopeful that they will
break the backbone of the lockout in rum
ming as independent shops. The labor
leaders are sanRnino that the factories
cnnnot be operAted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26
OFF ron THE RATTLE FIELD.

Ths DuvaI Athletic Club Charges Various
Admission Fees.
JACKSONVILLE Jan. 2B.-At ii o'clock
yesterday the stream of sporting men
proceeding toward the Duval Athletic
eiab's arena began, and IA constant sue
ss'sion Of vehicles was lahoring throug h
thS heavy sands towards the place of
pooubat. Those who came early, however,
had their trouble for their pains as rs ork-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

A Scotch gentleman of fortune, on his
deathbed, asked the minister whether, il
he left large sum to the kirk, his saliva
tion would be secured. The cautious min
lister responded, 81 would not like TO be
positive, but it's weel worth trying Xxx
change.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-26

Australia is n country without orphans
or an orphanage. Each waif is taken to q
receiving house, where it is kept until o
country home Is found for 1t.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
Bennettsyille. =. c..

December !, ~
We. the undersigned citizens OF
Marlboro county, each bought one
of the Wrought Iron Ranges sold
here ten years ago. and have just re
placed theE with New Home Com
fort Steel Range, which from their
construction and the material used,
We feel confident will last three
times as long as the old ones, and
besides they have many more con
veniences
Thos. Adams, W. Il. Odom, Peter
T. Smith, George Ballard, 5. X. Bar
rington, Mrs. Lucy Goodwin, A. B.
Covingtcn, j. II. Smith, Harris
Odom, Eli Chavis, King Odom, Eliab
Chavis.
We are using a Home Comfort
Steel Range and iiud il TO be all that
is claimed for il by its salesmen.- 1t
bakes perfectly, require less wood,
and does everything in 4 more salts
| factory manner than my range or
stove we have ever seen. We think
/ il well worth the price paid for it.
A. 7. BASKIN,
State Sec'y Florida Alliance.
O.. B. COLLINS,
State Lecturer Florida Alliance.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
DIR. REID DEAD.


Dr.. F. L. Reid died at his home
in Greensboro last Monday morning.
He had been troubled with dis
ease Of the stomach for several years
aud about two weeks ago was taken
down.
Dr. Reid was one Of North Caro-
Hna's foremost and most aggressive
citizens. During his short but ac-
tive career, he was leading minis
ter Of the N. E. Church in this State,
was editor of the Raleigh Christian
Advocate and President Of the
Greensboro Female College.
He was taken away from his great
work at the age Of 43.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27

Catawba Populists IN convention
at Newton Sept. 22nd named the fol-
lowing strong winning ticket:
r. L. Whitencr, for the Legisla-
ture; 7 L. Bandy, for Sheriff; J. W.
Racket. for Clerk of Court; J, T
Harwell, for r. gister of Deeds; No
ah Barringer, for Treasurer; .. \
Setter, for Coroner.
The Senatorial convention held a
Hickory on the Dist nominated Mess
rs. w L. White, of Alexander, anC
a. Y. Ligman. Of Catawba.
With harmonious work both of tn,
candidates will be elected by larg
ma jOritIes.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
COLUMBUS COUNTY PoPULISTS

Nnme "A strong Tick"t--The Largest Coun-
ty Convention for Many Years.
The largest and most harmonious
convention Of the kind for many
years was that Of the Populists as
s,mblcd at Whiteviile Friday. The
following strong and winning ticket
was named;
Henry Wytch, for the House; for
Clerk Cf Court, A. H. Lemon; for
Register of Deeds, Dock Nance; for
Treasurer, J. X. Gore; for Sheriff,
Nj. j. Ward; for Surveyor, }. ID.
Long; for Coroner, J f. Harrel,
After the convention our nominee
for the Legislature, Henry Wytch
and Hon. j J. Long were called on
for a speech and each responded II
ringing and telling speeches whlcl
were received with much enthusl
aSm.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
Or. IEEENA> THE MAN TO BEAT
Ns5DD-3kD.
FREENIoNr, y. c., Sept. >

FREE>IoNr, y. c., Sept. n.
Editor THE CAUCA~lAN.-As the
TIME for holding this 3ud. Congress
slonal District convention is close At
hand, | don't think it amiss to rec
ommend a man for the nomination
for congress on the P. p. ticket who
can beat Mr.. Woodland. Our man
has beat Mr.. Wopdard for Senator
from thus district. And we think
the voice of Wayne county voters
Will agree that he can beat him for
congress.
The man. Dr., II. +. Freeman, Of
Wilson county. Wayne.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
TESTIMONIAIS=

Goldsboro, n. c., Sept. 5, 81.
We, the undersigned citizens, most
cheerfully recommend our Home
Comfort Steel Range, which are un-
doubtedly the most durable stoves
that have ever been sold here. They
are models Of neatness and convent
ences, use very little fuel. draw
splendidly, heat quickly, but throw
ont very little heat in the room sup
ply an abundance of hot water, and
are the quickest and most perfect
bakers We ever saw.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
TERELL COUNTY.
COLUMBIA n. c., Sept. Is '94.

COLUMBIA n. c., Sept. Is 81.
The Peoples party county conven-
ton was held here to-day with a full
and enthusiastic delegation. The
convention was called to order by
the chairman of the county EX. Com. !;
and by committee appointed, G. H..
Tatum was made permanent chair
man, and Thos W. Swain secretary.
The nominations are as follows;
For House of Representatives, L.
l.. Jones; for Clerk Superior Court,
5 W. Walker; for Sheriff, y. W.
Owens; for Register of Deeds. X. h.
l.. Hayman; for Treasurer. Thos W.
Swain; for Coroner, f. l.. Owens;
Surveyor, Arthur Leslie.
c. Il. Tatum,
Chairman.
T. W. Swain, Sec.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
Notice.

Pursuant to an order Of the Cen
tral Ex. Com. of the Peoples party
of 18th Senatorial district, the con-
vention to nominate two candidates
for State Senators is hereby called to
meet in Nashville, Oct. 9Th, at II
o'clock a. III. John ID. Mears,
Chrm =. +. Ex Com.
7. S.-Will have public speech
after the convention by some promi
nent speaker. j. ID. NJ.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTIONS

Of Guilford county will be held at
Greensboro, Saturday, Oct. 9th,
for the purpose of nominating a
county ticket and transacting any
other business that may come before
the convention.
w. q. Stratford, Chm'n.
Guilford Co. P. ?. tx. Com
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
.AEpNEH.s L.IrrL.E aunN.

Lawrence Gardner, Secretary of
tie Association Of Clubs, returns
from Raleigh overcome Wlth Tar
Heel hospitality. The Republican,
Popull>t opposition ia the State, he
said, had already gone 10 pieces. lie
expects a solid Democratic deIega-
utu I'M the next House from the
State. Asked for some reason Tor
b, faith. lie said. well, just
t.luk So" There j. no harm IN
Gartucrs boastlug ana calculations.
IL j. the brains, energy ana liar oI
the Democratic congressional cam
paigu committee. lie is famous
J"ksr III handling campaign Stats
Jir,. Find out what Gardner thinks
and reverse it," - truelsm here
IL Washington. lie saw Pou's pro
gram and If 1t does not miscarry
ne SAYS. the State Is absolutely safe. 7
What Is that program! The people
may not submit 10 another sim
mons program.
The Caucasian., 1894-09-27
WHEAT FERTILIZERS.

Wanted, good responsible agents
in every neighborhood to sell d well
known and popular Wheat Guano.
For prices, terms, &c address
WILLIAMS & CLARK FERT. Co.,
No. 81 Fulton ST., New York.
Aug, 9-Gt.
Prescriptions, used successfully
for over 20 years in practice, are
now offered to the public:
Weyher's Diarrhoea Mixture, for
Summer DiarrhRa, Cholera Morbus,
Dysentery. 80 cents per bottle.
Weyher's Fever and Ague Pills for
all malarial disorders, as ague, chills,
intermittent fevers. 80 cts. per bot
| tie.
Weyher's Liver Pills for constipa,
ton, headache, biliousness, &c. ,;
cents per bottle.
Full directions on every package
Direct your orders to
DR.. Y. F. WEYHER,
kinston, n ..
June 7-3mos.