davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

Silexo Securing Soap. &C. a bar.
FROM 4 TO O'CLOCK
1900 bars OF Proctor & Candles Ivory
Soap will be sold for e. each.
INCoMPARABLE SALE OF CUTLERY.
silver-Plated Teaspoons, lc. each.
Serrated.Edg Bread or Cake-kniyes,
&c. each.
s,as-Handle Carving Sets. worth 81. for
sSc. a set.
IS Carving Sets. made OF the very finest
.Heel with bone cherry, and ebony
handles, worth upwards Of $50. Tor
49c. n set.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
100 dozen Cherry-Handle Knives ana
Forks, worth l0c., will be sold for &c.
each.
ALL DAY
Genuine Rubber-Handle Knives ana
Forks. were &.I5 a dozen; sale price
Zoe. each.
Sllver-Plated sugar-Shells and Butter
Knives. worth sc, for u l-2c. each.
White Ivorette-Handle Knives and
Forks, worth IS dozen; sale price, 50
Sllver-Plated Tablespoons. &c. each,
worth l0c.
PICTURES.
Fine Photographs. band colored. I'm 2lx2i
gold-leaf frames, were $3.50, sale price,
$40 choice.
Genuine Oil-Paintings, bought TO sell
for s.; Monday they go for less than
they cost to frame-sSc. choice.
Artst-Proof Etchings, worth $50; sale
price. 79c. each.
Genuine Water Color Delft Pictures,
worth $3.50. for s5c. each.
20 and 75c. Me allons. special for Mon
day 25c. each.
l6x2O Pastel Pictures, that were $3.50, Cor
75c. each.
CLEARING SALE or GAS AND OIL
STOVES.
Nickel-Trimmed Gas-Stoves that were
SIS clearing price. US
b. & II. OI-Stoves. that were $780, clear
ing sale. "a.
6-pipe Gas-Radiators. worth s.; clearing
price. 81.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

INCOMPATIBLE SALE OF CUT
GLASS.
Cut-Glass Claret Jugs, Liberty cutting,
worth SIS sale price 80 each.
Diamond Chrysanthemum, Fan-Cut Sa-
lad Bowls, worth $50. sale price SJ.sS
each.
Cut-Glass Water Bottles. worth y2.N.
for Csc. each.
FROM 900 TO 1890
Nickel Plated Cut-Glass Pepper and Salt
Shakers, worth &c, will be sold Tor
DC. each.
ALL DAY
Cut-Glass Mustard Pots, 45c each. in
stead OF 81.
Cut-Glass Flower Vases, worth N.25,
for soc each.
IyCOMPARABLE SALE OF GRANITE
IRON AND TINwARE.
Granite Saucepans. sold elsewhere for
39c., for l5c. each.
Extra-Iarge Granite saucepans, that
were CSC, sale price Acc. each.
Granite Tea-Kettles, 5-quart size, worth
75c., for 3gc. each.
Large-Size Granite Dish-Pans, worth 81
sale price 800. each.
g. and 31-2-quart Granite Milk-Pans,
worth 20c., for &c. each
FROM 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Granite-Iron Cake-Turners, &c. each
worth 15c
Granite Pie-Plates. &c. each.
ALL DAY
Oblong Granite Roasting or Baking
Pans. worth 19c.. for &c. each.
Granite-Iron Wash Basins, worth 2Oc,
for &c. each.
Large Granite Cooking Pots, worth SIS,
for CSC. each.
Granite StewPans, worth 25c., fer lOc.
each.
14-uuart Block-Tin Dish-Pans, worth &c,
for 10c. each.
100 Japanned Spice Sets containing =
lettered boxes worth 2oc., for &c. each.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Heavy Block-Tin Dlppers, cocoa shape,
for 1c. each.
Lawn-Tennis Egg-Whips, 2 for 1c.
ALL DAY
Asbestos Gridtles, &c. each.
Asbestos Stove-Mats, 1c. each.
Japanned Coal Vases, nicely decorated,
North 81 Il sale price 15c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
SALE or DINNER
AND TEA SETS.

lr-riece English China Dinner Sets. un-
ucislazed decorations. imported 10 re-
talI Tor N2 sale price 1915. complete.
L8nuuicr's Limoges China Dinner Sets.
containing ia pieces. beautifully de-
signed. regularly sold for $50. sale
price S-5. complete.
Fine Carlsbad China Tea Sets contain
ing &c pieces. imported to retail az SggS,
sale price $3.50 complete.
FROM TO O'CLOCK
litvland China Dinner Sets. 1897 deco
rati0ns. some thing entirely new IN
style. worth So VIII be esold for N5.io
set.
ALL DAY
Grinley's Limoges Pattern Breakfast
sale 81 set.
English China Tea Sets, containing So
pieces. well worth So, sale price $l.1o,
complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

IN - I VIZ soc. tHOlCE.
Large Decorated China MIX pitchers.
tnat were 80 and 65c., sale price l5c.
choice.
All Fine Decorated Cracker Jars and
Chocolate Pots will be sold exactly tor
hait or their marked prices:
% Chocolate Pots and Cracker Jars for
SZ.oJ, So ones for $3.50: 81 kind for 81 {;
N.50 kind for Zoe. 81 kind for Soc
Fine Royal Bonn Delft China Pin and
Jewelry Trays, worth 75c., for 3Sc
each.
Royal Bonn Delft China Egg Sets, worth
81, for Sl7j. complete.
All other Delft Decorated China Wares
viii be sold at SO l-3 per cent discount
of marked price.
Haviland China After-Dinner Cups and
Saucers, l5c. each; worth 4Oc.
HayilCnd China Olive Dishes, Pin Trays.
Ecg Plates. and ROmskins, that were
15c., sale price zoe. each.
Special reductions in Hayland's and
other French White China for Monday:
French China Fluted Edge Bread ana
Joe. c0C" Preskfq-t Plates I,c each,
Soup end Dinner Plates, 29c. cacn;
oyster Plates, 19c. each.
Real Imported China AfterDinner Cups
and Saucers hand decorated, Worth
2Oc., for &c. pair.
FestoOn-Edge Imported China Soup
Plates, q set Of for 800
Dresden Decorated Hot Cake Dishes,
with perforated covers, worth $50, du-
ring this sale 69c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

Old papers for sale At sc, : hundred e.
Dispatch o1flca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
MARINE lNrELLI erSCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, FEB. s. lss'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08
WAS CUBAN VICTORY.
Another Version of the Battle of Rubi
Hills.

New York, December 1.-THE Press this
morning says:
sInside information of the recent battle
in the Rubi Hills, in the Cuban province
of Pinar del Rio has just been received in
this city. 1t throws a different light of
this fierce engagement, which the
Spaniards claim as victory. Lieut.. Col.
Gabriel de Jardenas of the Cuban army,
who has just arrived in New York is au-
thority for the description of the battle.
Gen. PARADE with 1000 troops pursued
Col Ducasz until he entrenched himself
in the Rubi hills.
At dawn on November 27, when General
Parade came up wi h his army he found
Ducasz waiting for him. The SPANS
force consisted of 5000 infantry and two
Thousand cavalry and guerrillas. They
threw themselves upon the body of
Gubans under Col. Ducasz, and at the
same moment Gen. Rodriguez, with the
rear and began fierce lighting. Col. Diaz
arrived at this juncture with the second
division Of the Cuban forces
The Spanish artillery were soon silenced
and for time it looked like q rout,
but General Parade kept his forces to-
gether and held his ground until night.
Then his men were withdrawn into
Havana province. leaving the field in
possession of the Cubans
"Of the Spanish troops 300 were killed
and many more than that number
wounded The Cubans captured 300 of
the Spanish troops, three pieces of can
non, many small arms and the Spanish
standard.
"The Cuban loss was likewise heavy:
IL Id 81 e.
died from their wounds, while 80 were
slightly wounded"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08
GOING TO KLOND KE.
Brigatine Fl. 81. Wright Sold to Party of
Gold Seekers.

New York, December 1.-THE sale was
completed today to another party of gold
seekers, who intend to go around the
Horn to the Klondike. of the old Amer j.
can brigentine FL. Il. Wright of Portland,
Me. The Wright was built in 1859 in
Searsport HE She registers $40 tons, is
I27 feet long, 90 3 feet beam and 15.1 feet
depth. The vessel is now lying at Port
land, where she was recently towed Sc
verely damaged from an encounter with
hurricane last month, while bound
from Perth Amboy for Portland with
a load of coal.
For three days the vessel was tossed
about in the tempest and fearful sea.
Her cargo shifted, she was partially on
her beams ends and started to leak bad
ly. She finally anchored off Chatham,
Mass, in a sinking condition. The life
saving crews took the vessel to safe an
chorage. Then she was towed TO Vine
yard Haven and afterwards to Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08
MRS. M'KINLEY RESTS EASILY.

Canton, Ohio, December 7.-Once more
the children of Mrs. Nancy Allison Nc
k1nley have gathered about her couch.
The President andMrs. Mckinley arrived
today to find the aged mother still living.
The members of the family now resigned
ly await the end
The President and Mrs. Mckinley with
other relatives from the east, came early
in the morning, the latter part Of the
journey being made on asspecial train.
They were taken to the homestead as rap
idly ms possible and as they entered the
sick room the dying woman rallied and
cognition of her son and others about her.
The President has remained almost
constantly at the bedside since his arri-
val and kept the nights vigil, relieving
others of the children who have heent so
constantly at the bedside, resting easily.
DIR. Phillips. at his last visit, reported
that she was resting easier than at any
time during the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08
BROCKTON

plurality. The counci1 1oiae' win az - ~ ~ slo
pubAoans and one Democrat.
BROCKTON.
Brookton, Mass, Decembar 7-Tn tho
election here TODAY Hanrv r,
Independent Democrat was
elected mayor by 36 votes, defeating
Charles Williamson, the Republican can
didate. After 10 years of no license tho
city went into the license column bv viie q
majority of 20.
GLOUCESTER.
Gloucester, Mass. December 7-Ex.
Alderman Frank e. Davis, (Republican
papers, was elected mavor
today over ex-Mayor VIM. W. French.
Republican, by majority of "a. The
board of aldermen stands four Republi-
cans and three Democrats, while the com
vote for license, yes, 2, 1853; no, 1884.
TAUNTON.
Taunton, Mass, December 7.-Mayor
Nathaniel j. W. Fish, Republican, was
today over Postmaster Sumner
B. Sargent, Independent. by vote of
2, ,562 to l .266. Peter II. Kiernan, the mu-
nicipal reform candidate, received 264
votes. License, yes, Q, 1876; no, l,5O9.
FALL RIVER.
Fall River, Mass, December 7.-The
city election today brought out very
large vote. Amos NJ. jackson, Republl-
can, is elected over James H. Hoar, Dem
oorat. The aldermanic board elected IS
six Republicans and three Democrats.
The council is 1S Republican, penoc-
rats. License, yes, 6,379; no, 5,Sa5;
The vote for mayor was: Hoar, Demo
crat, 5,64S; jackson, Republican, o,199;
majority for jackson, 551.
QUINCY.
Quincy, Mass, December 7.-The Re-
publicans had a complete walk-over to-
day for the first time in years. eleot1ng
their candidate for mayor, Russell A.
Sears, by 300 majority. License, yes,
1880; no, 2.022.
WALTHAM.
Waltham, Mass, December 7.-Geo. L..
May berry, Citizens non-partisan nomi-
nation papers candidate, carried the city
overwhelmingly, his plurality over We
Charles P. Bond, Republican, being 72.
For the third successive year the city
voted no license, the vote standing yes,
1866; no, 1860.
NORTHA MPTON.
Northampton, December THE Re-
publicans elected Henry P. Field mayor
by 81 votes. The city voted no license by
1891 to 1017.
PITTSFIELD.
Pittsfeld, December 7.-Wm. W. Whit
ing, Democrat, was eleoted mayor by ia
plurality. The. oity went for license by
I54
SOMERVILLE.
Somerville, December 7.-Mayor Albion
A. Perry, the citizens and municipal
league candidate was reelected by vote
of 1876 to ]946 for Franklin P. Phillips,
the Republican nominee. License vote;
Yes, 2026; no, 1907.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08
PORTLAND BOY WON.

Oldtown, Dec. 1.-THE judges of the
recent Orono Sophomore declamations
today made their reports as follows:
Prize awarded to Frank Mcdonald.
whose paper was ''The Traitor" Honor
able mention of Chas. Porter of West
brook, whose paper was Entering
College -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08
LATE MARINE NEWS.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. Arrived,
schooner Clarence H. Venner, Bath.
Cleared, schooner Mount Hope, Port
land
Philadelphia, Dec. 7.-Cleared tug
Wrestler, towing barges Shenandoah for.
New Bedford and Merriam for Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08
Mr.. MONEY SWORN IN.
New Senator From Mississippi Takes His
Seat.

New Senator From Mississippi Takes His
Washington, December "A new
member, Mr.. FL. De S Money of Mississip-
pi, was introduced in the Senate today
and after some brief criticism of the form
of his credentials, the oath of office
was administered to him.
The invocation at the opening of the
Senate today was delivered by Rev.
Charles A. Berry, D. D., of Wolverhamp-
ton, England.
Mr.. Walthall of Mississippi, presented
the credentials of Hon. II. d. s. Money
as senator from Mi ssissippl, to succeed
the late Senator George.
MIR. Chandler of New Hampshire
promptly called attention'to the wording
OF the credentials presented for Mr..
Money, which was that the new senator
should "have and hold such office" until
competent authority.
Mr.. Walthall said that the point raised
by the senator from New Hampshire was
| purely technical and expressed the h ope
| that it would not be pressed.
Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts admitted in
defence of the point raised by Mr..
Chandler, that the accredited senator was
| q good man, but insisted that his creden-
| 6lals We're bad
Mr.. Allen Of Nebraska challenged the
statement Of Mr.. Chandler that the Gre
dentlals of Mr.. Money We're not in proper
| form.
Mr.. Walthall asked that the oath of
oulce be administered to Mr.. Money and as
there were no objections. Mr.. Money was
then escorted by Mr. Walthall to the desk
OF the Vice President, where he was
sworn in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08
Fifty Years Ago.

mis- is the stamp that the letter bore
winch carried the story far and wlde'
vi certain cure for the 1oathsome sore
mat bubb1ed up from the tainted tide
VI the blood below. And twas Ayers name
And his sarsapari1la, that all now, know,
nat was just beginning its fight of fame
with Its cures of SO years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08
SAYINGS BANK TAX.

Augusta Dec. 1.-THE state assessors
today submitted the semi-annual savings
bank tax list to the state treasurer for
collections. There are IN all 81 banks
taxed and the entire tax of seven-six-
teenths of one pei cent is $191, 666. II. a
gain of about $1400 over the previous six
months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Dec. New England: {:
Light snow or rain in the early morning,
followed by clearing weather: tempera-
ture near freeing; light variable winds.
Boston, Dec. Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity for Wednesday:
Clearing weather; little change in tenn
perature; variable winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08
NARROW GAUGE TO LEWISTON.

Lewiston, December AT the Lewis
ton board of trade meeting this evening
the matter Of extension of the proposed
narrow gauge road from New Sharon to
Augusta was discussed There is a pros
pect of its being extended to Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08
HIGHWAY RoBRERY IN LEWISTON.

Lewiston, December 7.-About six
o'clock this evening Frank Pluff of Mill
street was knocked down and robber of
$3.50 in private way between Canal
street and the lower Maine Central
station. He thir ks there were several
men concerned. The police are investigat-
ing the matter, but up to a late hour to-
traitors of she crime
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08
Board of Aldermen Becoming Very Wary
Gentlemen.
DELAY IN THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE GIFT OF
THE WALKER ESTATE.

Appointed Look Into the MatterHOn Charles f.
Libby Elected Commissioners Deerng
ton o Companies
Bridxe-Police Again-The
TO BE Invest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08
Ayers Sarsaparilla

IS the original sarsaparilla. It
mas behind it a record for cures
uneQualled by any blood purl-
Iylng compound. It is the only
sarsa aril1a honored by
mccall at the Worlds Fair Of
1898. Others initiate tn Q
remedy; they can't initiate the
record:
% Years of Cures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08

The Saco river is closed to navigation
and will remain SO until spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08

Brockton Goes for License for First Time
In Ten Years-Marlboro Elects Demo-
cratic Mayor and Quincy, Republican,
Reversing Usual Result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08

muhlolpal m INC pa @ election today resulted in the
oner onorce 1obn q, wm, M 6; Bradley, Republican,
OYER O1vralitv Gpnn W. ", Berry, Democrat by slO
plufatay p1;na Inc council will be II Re
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-08

Rochester, N. H., December 7.-The
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20

ncor rrlvn, &c Granted to Nowberry.

We take the following from the
News and Courier of Wednesday from
its Columbia correspondents
eMayor Fl. II. Evans appeared before
tho board and had long and full talk
with them. lie said very plainly that
the city had made up It's estimates for
tho year, and that Il certain revenue
was counted on from the dispcnsary, and
II the 'original package stores got tho
business, and there was no revenue
from the 'orTinal PACKAGE stores. that
he wanted 10 SEQ tho business go
through the dispcnsarics, and therefore
wanted hccr disponsary for Ncwbcr-
ry. and that the city really ought to
have second dispcnsary. Tho whole
matter was fully discussed, and the
board unanimously, at his suggestion,
elected Mr.. II. T.. Baxter bccr dispcn.
ser for Nowhcrry. Mr.. Baxter has
been given tho privilege Of opening
two agencies il he deems it advisable.
Aud to the request for Il second dlspcn-
sary for Ncwbcrry the board decided
to leave that matter open until tho
next meeting, the beer privilege uucs-
ttoh being under consideration
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
IMPROVED SERVICE, ON C.'& q. Il. X.
Extra Day Coach Already Put On to Ac
commodat" tho Heavy Travel-A Night
Train onthe First Of September.
lGrccnville Mountainccr.1

AS predicted in the columns of The
Mountainccr some weeks ago, the
Southern Railway officials have taken
steps to give tho patrons Of the Colum-
bia and Grconville branch the accom-
modations wanted. This is only in
keeping with the usual thoughtfuluces
of tho Southern, whose officers arc al.
ways ready to do what they can to i'm
prove tho service given the public. Tho
change was inauguratcd last Monday,
when an extra passenger coach was
put on this road, and tho favor was
duly appreciated by tho passengers on
that day. For some time tho travel on
the 9. and G. has been so large that
one iirst-class coach and the second
class car have been uncomfortably
| crowded on each trip. and the extra
coach was put on in response to re-
quests from the patrons of the line,
backed by the statements of tho con-
ductors and others connected with the
road.
But the Southern will go further than
this, and beginning on tho first of next
month an extra daily train between
Columbia and Grecnvillc will be added.
The officials horc are rcticcnt about the
matter, but it is learned that this will
be done. Tho train will he night
special, leaving here about six o'clock
in the afternoon and placing the trav-
clcr in Charleston early in the morn
ing. Returning the train will reach
here in time to make connection with
southbound fast-mail passing here at
fifteen minutes past ono o'clock in the
morning. This schedule will give close
connection for through travel between
Charleston and Atlanta.
The local trains will be continued
on the present schedule, thus giving Il
choice between u local and a fast schcd-
ulc. With the addition of this train,
the building OF the big freight depot
and the removal Of the terminal hero
from Central, the people of Grccnvillc
do not seem to have much grounds for
complaint against the Southern Us an
octopus or any other horrible monster.
1t might be added that tho work on
the freight depot is progressing nicely
and will be completed very soon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20
AS TO THE LICENSES.
a Peculiar Phase OF tho Disps nsnry Situn-
tion-LooIss Like the Question or IL
consing Original Package Dealers
VIII Have To bU Tested.
1.-THE State, 10th.]

The talk OF Mayor Evans Of Now
berry before the State board Of con-
troll in regard to tho revenue to the
cities and towns from the lispcnsarics
rs against the original package stores
has caused considerable discussion in
phase of the dispensary situation in the
State.
All over the State the original pack
age stores arc being opened up and in
very short order, it is safe to say, they
will be in operation in nearly every
town in the State. They cannot, it ap-
pears, be licensed and there seems to
be no way IN which the city and town
councils can get any revenue from
them. The dispcnsaTy law repealed
the license law and leading attorney
yesterday, when his attention was
called to the fact that the councils Of
several towns were passing license or
dnanccs directed at such places, said
that while some may claim that the
towns have Il right to pass such ordi-
nanccs and collect licenses from the
proprictors Of such places, Judge ST.
monton's decision meant that such
dealers were merely merchants and if
any license at all was imposed it could
not in any event exceed that paid by q
dry goods. grocery, or other NOR
chant in proportion to the volume OF
business done. The decision, he said,
removed liquor from the police rcgula-
tion under which all previous high Ii
ccnscs were imposed and cannot be
called upon now. I'm his opinion, there
was absolutely no way in which the
towns could legally pass license ordi-
nanccs directed against such stores.
On the other hand, an attorney
equally prominent stated that, in
his opinion, the State Constitu-
ton gave the cities and towns
the right to pass such ordinances
and collect licenses. Undcr the pro-
visions of the Constitution he thought
that the towns and citics-~,all incor-
pOratcd towns, in fact-had ample
power to pass such ordinances and col
lcct Il revenue from these stores.
Another point raised against the pos
sibility of imposing licenses on original
package stores is that tho dspcnsary
is in the liquor business and no license
could be imposed upon any one for sell
ing liquor without the dispcnsarics be-
ing required also to pay that license.
The dispensary is as much a liquor
dealer rs the original package man,
and the ordinance, if passed, would
have to apply to both. So there you
are.
The matter was very generally dis
cusscd yesterday, but there seems to be
so much doubt that i'm all probability a
test case will be made in some town to
ascertain what power the cities and
towns will have.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-20

IliAsSincc iS7S there have been nine cpl
denies OF dysentcry in different parts
eof5the country in which Chambcrlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy
4 was used with perfect success. Dyscn-
stepy, when epidemic, is almost as severe
and dangerous as Asatic cholera.
heretofore the best efforts Of tho most
killed physicians have failed to check
sitS,ravagcs, this remedy, however, has
ns,ied the most malignant cases, both
Ipfchildren and adults, and under the
most trying conditions, which proves
Tito be the best medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by
WE. Pelham.