davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
OWN OF SUFFOLK.

years than Of any specific disease, she
bsing a. years old. The funeral will
take place at 3 p. m. Thursday from the
Main Street NJ. e. Church. The de-
ceased leaves seven children-Mrs. Cal
win helms. Edward and Thomas Hodges.
OF Suffolk; Jesse Hodges. of Portsmouth:
lobe Hodges. Of Western Branch: yir-
ginius Hodges, OF Danville. and Robert
Hodges. Of Raleigh. N. c.
MOORE'S CASE CONTINUED
Merritt Briggs. Esq, returned this after
noon from Emporia. where he attended
the Greenville County Court, Judge
George Barham presiding. to defend
Walter Moore. colored. who Is charged
with shooting with intent to kill D. A.
King, white. On motion bv the defense
Judge Barham granted continuance of
the case till the second dav of the May
term and Moore was released on $500 bail.
DEEDS PUT ON ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and sale deeds were recorded to-day as
follows John Boon to Mary Pool, one
track in Sleepy Hole district, IS; ]. r.
Wagner to A. c. and Peter Milteer. 100
acres in Holy Neck district, 5000
VETERANS ARRANGING THEIR
TRIPPING Tom Smith Camp of Con-
federate Veterans, at their sems-monthly
meeting held last night in the City
Hall. received communication from
! Pickett-Buchanan Camp, lof Norfolk
\ which received due consideration. The
camp Is considering the details of their
proposed trip to Richmond next summer
| when the cornerstone of the Davis mon
| ument will be laid. The members will
| have to procure uniforms and For the
| purpose Of assisting them, some benefit
entertainment by local talent may be
given. though no arrangement looking
to that end have yet been made.
| RANDOLPH SOCIETY.-rae young
persons composing the Randolph Society
of ST. Paul's p. Il. Church had n meet
ing last night with Mrs. \. 5. Eley. At
ter the disposition nf business n guess
ing contest constituted the social feature
The ladys and gentlemans prizes We're
captured respectively by Miss Frances
Quimby and Mr. n. Z. Withers.
Misses Susie and Daisy Nurney have
returned from Eion College. N. c.. where
they attended an annual debate engaged
in by students of that institution.
Mr.. Brooks Dumville has returned
from Newport News. having established
In her new residence Mrs. Dumville, who
Will make that city her future home.
Several members of the Suffolk Cotil-
lion Club left for Portsmouth 'to-night
to attend q german.
| A number OF AIasons met tonight at
the home OF Constable Branch, in the
county, to confer degree ON his wife
and other ladies'.
Mr.. Ben Rawles has returned from
Richmond, where he was student at
the Medical College.
: MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Pond and Miss
Sallie Moyler, of Wakefield, Va, are in
Suffolk tonight.
Captain w. J. Sullivan has removed
his restaurant from :Riddick street TO
North MAN, near the wharf
John 4. Jones and Rebecca Scott. COL
ored, were married tonight before 81
large crowd of friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
ELIZABETH CITY.

Elizabeth City. N. c.. April S.-(Spe-
progressing.
Mrs. w. C. Duckworth. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. G. Glov-
eli, on West Church street, returned
to her home at Brownsville. Tenn. ac-
companied by Mrs. Glover and son,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Alexander Wadsworth, who has
been very III for year. Is Improving
In health now.
Mrs. Riggs. of Raleigh. n. c.. who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. e.
f. Aydlett. on Main street, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Johnston is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. T. H. Johnston,
on Road street
Dr. A. l.. Pendleton Is in New York
on business trip.
Mr.. l.. Burton was In the city a few
days ago.
We understand that fire wall" 4 to
be put down by the Commissioners on
upper Main street near Dowdy's lane.
Mrs. E. f. Aydlett and children. are
off OH visit 10 friends and relatives i'm
Raleigh
MIS-. Joseph Pritchard, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs Baker in
Brambleton, Va, returned home, yester-
day.
Mr.. Dan. a. Morgan and Miss Lou
Harvey We're married at Hampton. Va
on yesterday.
Mrs. ]. Y. Old returned home yester-
day after visit of a few DAYS In Rerx.
ley. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
WILSON.

Wilson. n. c., April S.-(Special.)-
Mr.. Howard Jones, our highly esteemed
young citizen, left last night for hi,
nome. In Warren county He will re-
turn Saturday.
Capt. Hines left yesterday for Eliza
beth City, N. c.
Mrs. Andrew Moore. of Whitakers.
N. c.. accompanied by her daughter,
MISS Ruth Moore. is visiting Mr.. j. e.
Farmer. of this city.
Mr.. Edgar Smith, OF Rocky Mt. made
short stay in our city yesterday even
ing.
Mr.. c. w. Mckay died at his residence,
on Green street. last night. Mr.. Mckay
has for the past year been a citizen Of
wilson and was the proprietor of the
wilson crockery store. He was q good
christian gentleman and all mourn his
loss. His remains will be taken to
Fayetteville. N. CT his old home), for
burial. The Virginian extends its SYM
pathy to the bereavcd family.
Mr.. Jim Baum. OF Rocky Mt, passed
through yesterday, en- route for Chanel
Hin. where he is attending the Univer-
sity. We wish him success I'm his work
Mr.. Alex Green left yesterday for
Whitakers. n. c.
Mrs. Savage left yesterday for Green's
vllie. n. C., where she will visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. II. S. Harris. of FarmyilIe N @
passed through yesterday.
Miss Rosa Taylor returned Yesterday
from Raleigh. n. c., where she has
been spending few days
MIR. Clark. { Tarboro. n. C.. PASSED
! through our city yesterday.
Mrs. Maxwell. of Roanoke Rapids "a
In town. visiting relatives.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON.

Henderson. N. c., April S.-(Speclal)
Last night horse thief stole a horse
from Mr. CIuduf. at Kittrell. and stole
a buggy and harness from Mr.. Tom
stewart. The officers are on the track
Oh the thief. but up to this time he has
not been caught.
Rev. j. T. Edmondson, OF Baltimore,
who has been conducting the series of
revival services at the NJ. IL. Church,
returned TO his home yesterday. MIR.
Edmondson did good work among US,
There were upwards OF sixty CONVEX
s!ons.
Massenburg Hotels. p. Holloway,
Richmond. Va; l.. d. Gulley, Jr., Wake
Forest. N. c.; r. II. Crudup, North Caro-
lima; S. r. Mills. Jr., r. S. CASTOR, w.
IL. Fenner. II. II. Briggs, o. T.. Sans,
W. r. Hobgood, W. 0. Williams, Hon
eycutt II. 3. Powell, w. Fl. Carter
w. p. Baldwin, ]. d. Biggs, Wake For
est Baseball Club: ]. o. Brock. Durham.
~ G.: w. t. Moulton, Richmond. Va;
j. II. Mattock, Chapel HILL n. c.; H
t. Knott. Oxford n. c.; S. w. Holt,
Richmond. Va; S. r. Fritsch. Louisville,
Ky; t. r. Switzerland. Raleigh. N c.;
A. X. larry. Clarksville, Va; l. r. Duke,
Philadelphia. Pa; julius H. Harden,
Graham, n. c.; a. c. Hughes. Louis
burg. n. c.; John Bullock. Bullock, N
C.; r. c. Pope. North Carolina: W. c.
Jones. Wilmington, n. c.: d. Turner,
North Carolina: h. Wilson. Ithaca, ~
Y: II. w. Roberts. Virginia; Ike Cohen.
Petersburg, Va; NJ. Westhemer, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
HEREFORD.

Hereford. n. c. April S.-(speciaD-
The programme for the concert Ia st
night was wSll gotten I'D and all en-
1oyed 1t very much. We give il below
opening chorus Summer Fancies"
'Rec.tation.. In Devorshire Land
Miss Leila Major.
oiock song ..............L Little Children
A Scene from 'Ivanhoe"-
Misses Nellie Rlddck and Sarah Gather
Palermo Quadrile
duet .............. "Palmsro Quadr!lle"
Misses Matte Rel!e and Fannie Newby.
TableauX-Pyram!d OF Love and
EtaN:y-Fred's Fiancee."
Misses Minnie and, Mae Winslow and
May Riddick
Solo ,.......... Last Rose of Summer"
Miss Edna Cranberry.
"A Billet DouX Julia Ward
Aud Lang Syne."
Tableaux. Betsy and I Are Ont
"Our Wedding Day" Miss Sarah Gather
Answer to Promise Me-.
Miss Marion Whedbee
Minuet ...:........... By Paderewski
Miss Lula HAYES.
"A Dream of Fair Women"
Good Night Song
DR.. L. S. White, of Belveder. Will be
in town on and after the 10Th OF April
and will be prepared to. do all kinds of
dental work.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
COUNCIL MEETING.
"A License Tax OF eI5o Levied on
Eiquor Dealers Hobo Arrested.

Newport News, Va, April 9.--(Specil.)
The Common Council in regular session
. Tuesday night. passed quietly down
the peaceful stream OF routine business
until the reports OF special committees
were reached.
The first report stated change would
nave to be made in the ordinance pro-
yiding license tax for liquor dealers.
President ID. S. Jones said that in or
der to change the liquor license so as to
conform to the State law, the former
ordinance must be repealed by ordinance
and re-enacted. Mr.. Jones stated fur
Their as he understood the act of the
late Legislature there We're only three
licenses provided for, VIZ: Wholesale.
retail and ordinary that the retail
includes what was formerly bar and re-
tail privilege, while the ordinary in
cludes both bar and retail privileges.
DR.. Perkins moved that the retail
license be made $3.50.
Mr. Lentz stated that liquor. according
10 that motion, would be taxed alto
gether too high: that 1t was away above
anything else in the city: that there
are many people in the business who are
unable to pay the tax; that the speaker
as able to pay the tax, but he is work.
ing for those who are not able. and even
. though ne is able to pay the tax him
self. he cannot compete with dealers in
the county Immediately surrounding
the city. Therefore, he offered as q
substitute 500 for retail license.
DIR. Perkins said in reply that Mr.
LEM by his own confession was able
to pay the license and that many other
dealers want a high license and since
they are willing to pay for the music the
city is very much in need of money.
Mr.. Willett said that he acknowledged
the force of Mr.. Lenzs remarks as to
the liquor traffic being legalized and
legitimate business, but that the State
had Increased the license $l25 because
OF the great expense she is subjected to
on account of the liquor traffic; that the
State must pay the cost of S275 for
every drunk who does not pay out, and
board him while In Jail: that the expense
of prosecuting crimes. committed while
the accused are under the influence of
liquor are enormous; that attorneys for
the Commonwealth and police are re-
tanned principally because of the LIQUOR
traffic Therefore the traffic should pay
the cost.
Il, Mr.. Lentz' substitute was lost and the
tax Of $3.50 for city purposes was adopt
ed.
After considerable squabble the H.
oense for ordinary was fixed at SIPS by
] vote of a to 8.
DR.. Perkins moved that the Council
reconsider the action taken on mer-
chants license; that the ordinance as
4 passed proposed to levy a license of $40
on 1000 business and five cents on ev-
z cry 500 in excess, and stated that the
revenue SO raiaed would not be adequate
20 meet expenses of city government
Z he moved. therefore, that the tax be
faads twenty cents on every 800 In ex-
+ $50 OF one thousand. This was hietsr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
CONVlCTS FOR THE PEN
Several More Of the Organized Gang Which
RaYG Infested Suffolk Sent 10 Prison.
MRS. ELIZA HODGES PASSES AWAY.
Tera Smith Camp of Confederate Vet
ersns Arranging for Their Trip
Co Richmond-The Randolph So
ciety and Numerous other News
Aotes of Interest To suf7oIttians.

Suffolk, Va, April S.-(SpeciaD-In |
the County Court OF Isle of Wight this |
week, Judge. George r. Atkinson presid- !
Ing, the following were convicted OF
HOUSEKEEPING and sentenced to two
years Imprisonment each in the peni-
tentiary: Walten Taylor. Ed. Walton
and Tom Manley. Taylor is q criminal
weli-known to the Nansemond county
authorities, he having been many times
arrested here and several times convict
5 ed of petit larceny. He has been sent
to the penitentiary for one term from
Southampton Marley was taken from
Nansemond this week. he having been
held In thig jail. The above convictions
form the last chapter In the prosecution
of well organized gang, which is now
Sdisintegrated. at least temporarily.
4 GIRLS BRUTALITY ATTACKED
i was to-day informed of a brutal assault
upon two young colored girls in the coun-
ty, bun the details are not obtainable
Tonight. AS the girls were walking
along the county road near a ravine q
few miles north of Suffolk. they were
set upon by man, who drew a pistol
and threateningly demanded submls-
Sion to his wishes They screamed and
started toi run, but were overtaken by
the brute. who attempted to check their
cries for help by gags.
One OF the girls managed to elude his
grasp and ran for assistance, while the
other was dragged into the forest and
beaten almost, IL not quite into insensi-
bility. Their father. who INFORMED en-
officer OF the outrage. could not say
whether the william had accomplished
his object. The authorities are keeping
u lookout for the man, who Is supposed
TO be tramp. but from the meager
description obtained his detection Is very
doubtful.
STOLE EMPTY BARRELS.-John
4 q WI &.
to-day before Mayor Brewer, charged
with stealing empty barrels from c. J.
4 Duke. q grocery. Evidence sustained the
allegation and Grice was assessed $40
PASSED OVER THE RIVER.-After
q mundane existence of nearly three
quarters Of a century Mrs. Eliza Hodges
relict, of the late Solomon Hodges, has
passed Into the realm of the UNEMPLOYED.
Z The dissolution occurred at 1885 O'Clock
4 last night at her home. on North Main
street, after an illness of a few weeks.
i The demise Is result more of advanced
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
WINDSOR.

Windsor N. c., April 7-(SpeclaD-
Mr.. j. L. Spivey left for New York u few
days ago.
Mr. j. II. Britt and wife of Lewiston.
N. c., was in town Monday.
Several drumn,ars are in town this
week.
DR.. Migrell left for Lewiston, N. c..
Monday.
The steamer BERTHE is on the line again.
WE hope the new baseball park will
soon be completed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
FIELD.

Enfield. N. c.. April S.-(SpeciaD-
Mr. w. ID. Woodland. Of Richmond, was
with US short while yesterday.
Mr.. l.. B. Goodwin. of Wilson, is in
town.
Mr.. w. l.. Calling, of Tarboro, made
business call in town yesterday.
Mr.. G. d. McAdams. Of Charlotte, was
In town short while yesterday.
our popular young doctor, A. S. Har-
rison. left to-day to spend a few days
In Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
PIrTSBORO.

Pittsboro. N. c.. April S.-(SpeclaD-
Major and Mrs. Halleck. of Washington,
d. c., are al Mrs. l.. r. Exline.
Mr.. Allen Taylor will leav. for Wash
ington city to-day. where he will make
his future home.
Mr.. r. H. Hayle Is off on 4 business
trip for n few days
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
Ant-DgSpGptC and Tonic SPRINGS.

terry, Chronic Diarrhoea' Kidney and
bladder Troubles, CholIc: restores tone
TO the muscular and nervous system:
fine natural table water. For sale bv
y. w SMELLING Pharmacy. ass
church street. agents for Norfolk, Ports
Houth ana Berkley. mhl9-th,4w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
SOUTH ERN PINES.

Southern Pines. n. c.. April 7.-(spe-
ciaD-Mrs. W. f. Aiherton and two sons.
of San Antonio, Tex. are stopping at
the Central House
Mr.. T. w. Douney. of Washington.
d. c.. is in town.
MIR. n. *. Wilson. of Richmond. Va.
Is stopping ut Hotel Ozone.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
SEADDARD

Seaboard, n. c., April S.-(Spec.aD-.
Our kind railroad agent went home this
evening to witness the marriage of his
slster-in-law. His wife has been there
for week on a visit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
II. W. JONES,
Prescription Druggist

2l1 WASHINGTON AVENIJ1
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
Headquarters for Pure Drugs orr
Sonpouna Cough Syrup. gives the best
results. Registered clerk can be found
IN the store day or night ja2S-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
Steering clear o.,

Steering clear O.
the shoals of iii
health and the rock
of disease is easy
enough if only the
digestion be kept in
good order. 1t isn't
often any one is
sick unless t h c y
Ii ave indigestion.
The commonest way
in which indiges.
ton shows itself is
in constipation.
Nine people i'll ten
are troubled more
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE.

The distribution of the 1000 sets al
lotted to Norfolk is not limited to the
city of Norfolk only, but is intended to
cover all the surrounding cities and
towns. Orders by mail should be sent
in as early as possible. All will receive
prompt attention and will be entered
rs soon as received in the Club Member
ship books. 1nclose in your letter sI00
to cover first payment If purchased on
the monthly payment plan, or the full
amount. sl4.40. IL you want to take adj
vantage of the cash discount Complete
set of books will, in either case, be for
awarded to your address
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
Twins Twin City Express.
w Ipui, a. Co Rronr;oto

w. T. Irwin Co.. Broprietors.
DFFICE-10StI WATER ST, Norfolk, Va.
Ample facilitb's for hauling anything to
and from anywI ere in the three cities. Tel.
ephoue No. G. CHARGES REASONh-
BILE. Moving Furniture md Pianos a
opecinlty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09

OF less III lnlS way.
Nine-tcnths of all the worlds sickness is
caused by this one trouble. Sleepless-
hess, pimpleS, blotches, headaches, sour
stomach, dizziness, heartburn" palpl
tation, biliousness, distress after eating
all these are merely symptoms of consti
patton. Why do people suffer with theia
when the cure is so simple and so easily
obtained' Years ago, DR.. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Pellets were placed on the market.
Since then, there has been no excuse for
anybody TO suffer from consultation, and
its attendant Ills. The "l1 lets" cure
every case iniallibly and permanently
They are very small. easy to take, gentle
and quick in action. They are not at all
violent; they do not disturb the system.
they cure you so you stay cured. Thou.
sands OF women will find if they take the
Pleasant Pellets" that their ills vii,
vanish with the constipation.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
gives more plain useful information about the
sn-sSssr humau-body a nd all the ailments
to which il is subject than any
SYSrS5 other single book in the English
BhS;its language. II is really inedica.
a.. tDaaS encyclopedia in orc volume. a
HMSk II MSJSti large heavy book Of 1905 pages.
HE% ,Ss::D with over 900 illustrations. The
4 ~1~ outlay OF money. time and effort
in producing this great book was
p -, | paid for by the sale Of the Erst
"a NV edition of $4,000 copies at 81. 50
a-Te9 each and the profit has beeu
49, used in publishing the present
sation OF ha!ta-million copies to be sent abso-
iute!y without price to all who will remit the
small charge Of al cents in one-cent stamps %
pay the COS, OF r''iing orb., Address, with
stamps, World Dispenslry Medical Association,
NO Coz Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-25
A Heroine.

In 1861 Cornelius Horn and his
wife Lucinda were living in Edge6eld
country, near Kirkseys They had
only SON, W. F. Horn, who was grown
up. Both men enlisted in Co. K,
18th s. G. regiment. They were poor,
had no home of their own, and as
these three composed the family, the
mother refused to remain alone in her
loneliness, with no e of support,
while her son and husband went to
the front. She accordingly accom-
panied them, was enlisted, and re-
NAMED with them until near the close
of the war. The son was severely
wounded, and she brought him back
from Virginia and nursed him at the
home of some relatives. She met
bravely all the hardships incident to
Confederate camp life. She did all in
her power il nursing the sick and
wounded in the camp, on the march,
on the battlefield, and everywhere
that she could help a suffering soldier.
Her son died a few years ago of
wounds received in battle. Last
Saturday she passed to her reward at
the home of her grandson in Augusta.
Her remains passed through Green
wood ON Sunday, and she was buried
at Chestnut Hill, beside the son she
followed so faithfully throughout the
entire war. She was 81 years old, and
has left her husband behind to mourn
her loss.-Greenuood Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-25
Preaching In His Shirt Sleeves.

ATLANTA. GA, MARCH 15.-Sam
Jones, who has been preaching here
for TWO weeks past to audiences Of six
and eight thousand persons, was es-
ppcially severed in his address this
afternoon. He had an audince Of
eight thousand at the Moody Taber-
nacle and he became very personal in
his remarks, calling certain church
members whom every ione recognized
"damnable scoundrels." In the midst
of his talk he declared that it was so
hot in the building that he would
either have stop talking or take of his
coat. The audince yelled to him to
take off his coat and go ahead. BE
threw it off and finished his sermon
in his shirt sleeves. Proprietors Of
saloons and disreputable houses say
that he has hurt their bushes 80 per
cent. Jones says he will remain two
week more.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-25

f%uriously through the water or vaults
high into air, with a moth large enough
to admit two aldermen abreast. Mr..
Elliott relates his fathers experience
with one of these creatures at Beau
fort, s. G. There were a number Of
them frequenting an inlet near the
plantation, and they became so daring
that they would approach the beach
and make hostile demonstrations,
actually tearing down the fence in
front Of the house. His father re-
solved to attack them in a barge, fear
ing to do so in q small boat. The
neighbors got their boats ready to
give assistance when necessary. The
leader Of the shoal was an enormous
fellow, and when h%arpooned and
hooked he drew the barge along at q
terrible pace. The other boats had
hooked on to the barge. and finally
the weight of the barge and the boats
wearied the devil6sh, enabling the
planters to capture it. Several years
ago a schooner anchored in one of the
inlets on the Georgia coast was dragged
off to sea by a devilfsh which became
entangled in its anchor.
Some years ago a schooner lying of
Charleston was suddenly observed to
be moving with great rapidity across
the harbor, impelled by some mystic
rious power. When it reached the
opposite shore it was vhirled around
SO suddenly that it nearly capsized.
It crossed and r%ecrossed the harbor
several times, the scene being wit
messed by several thousand spectators,
who focked to the quays when the
news of the strange occurrence spread.
The danger to be apprehe nded from
the seizure of boats or tAeir anchors
by these monsters is that they fire.
quently take q notion to descend to
the bottom Of the ocean. and thus
drag the boat down with them.-Neu
York Recorder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-25
Not to be Triaed With.

Will people never learn, says the
Cincinnati Gazette, that q "cold' is
an accident to be dreaded, and that
when it occurs treatment should be
promptly applied =? There is no
knowing where the trouble will end !;
and while complete recovery is The
rule, the exceptions are terribly fire.
quent, and thousands upon thousands
Of fatal illnesses occur every year
ushered in by a little injudicious ex-
ponure and seemingly trifing symp-
toms. Beyond this, there are to-day
countless invalids who can trace their
complaints to "colds," which at the
tinle,of occurrence gave no concern,
and were therefore negleoted.--Wheu
troubled with acold use Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. It is prompt and
effectual.p,. rs and 30 cent bottles for
eas91by Hi Byvs. ,."'