davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06

aud eager for the big fight. Iu prepa-
ration for the 6oal assault upon Santa
90 so tried men 10 each brigade, non
commissioned officers aud priva:es have
Been promoted to be wire clippers, sod
they will precede the first firing line
about 200 or 800 yards for the purpose
Of custiog the barbed el!!A fences OF
obstruction to be way to the city. Their
mission is most hazardous one. as
they will be exposed TO the fre OF our
meu as we'll as that Of she eueNy The
paci6cos who have been brought into
the American camp during, the last few
days are 10 pitiable coodision Men.
women and ch!ld:en are absolutely
starving. aud they welcome American
shelter.
Gen. Sbaf5er has established his
headquarters with Geo Lawtoo and TO
day hois,ed the corps asg. To day the
signal corps used observation balloons,
o6taiuiog perfect view of the Spanish
entertainments. the City and the har-
bor
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06
Spanish Generals
Wounded.
Both

Madrid. July 8, 4 p Private
dispatches from Santiago give the fol-
loving details
'.Geu. Skaters army. composed of
1900 infantry and 81 siege euos Of
various calibre, attacked the Spanish
positions before Santiago. 6,000 rebels
under Garcia assisting them. The
Spauiards bad only q 00) men. partly
volunteers
"Our troops fought With heroic
courage. The battle lasted three hours
and the Spanish we're then compelled
to abandon the trenches and to fall
back or Santiago Tee retrea' vas
CONDUCTED 10 perfect orGer
"Our losses we're heavy and the
euemy's were enormous The lies Of
our wounded Includes Gen Linares.
Col. Ordonez and Msjors Amadrld aud
Arraiz, the latter being Gen. Linares'
aide Dc camp
The American attack upon El
Cansy was very severe, The position
was defended by Gen. Vera de Roy,
With 500 men. The enemy was a! first
re5ulsed, but ultimately renewed the
attack.
4 later dispatch says:
The Americans fought eight against
Que. The SpauiarGs defended them
selves beroically.
Our wounded are numerous, in
Guiding Gen. Vera &c Roy and Major
D ,miogu
"Tte struggle is becoming difficult
1000 Spanish having to meet %. 600
of the eneny.'' -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06

eff citing Junction with the Spanish
from the north to form an army OF
l7.400 men. As a flank on the west
end of the American army facing the
city, Gen. Rabi's forces combined
with those of Gen. Castillo would
only givea combating force OF $500
Cubans, and the Cubans do not hest
tate to run before overwhelming
numbers.
Nor is this all that menaces Leav
ing Guantanamo camp of marines and
plunging into the road to the west,
the Associatea Press correspondent
found force of 500 Cubans under
command Of Col Perez This force
had variously been estimated at from
1900 20 2 500 Cubans; but there
were certainly not more than 500, as
Col Perez admitted in conversation,
although he had distinctly claimed to
have aboat 1000 men. This force of
500 is supposed to be keeping at bay
8, 400 Spanish troops who are IN the
town of Guantanamo The marines
are near this camp. but to the east OF
il, so that they could 90 nothing to
prevent the Spaniards' from moving
to the west on the flank of the Amer
ican army.
In other words there are to the
northeast and west of the army of
invasion faDking forces of Spaniards
comprising over 10000 troops, held
at bay by less than 5000 Cubans.
whose fighting qualities are as yet
rather enigmatical
In an interview with Gen Garcia,
the correspondent called attention to
this situation Gen Garcia replied:
Il believe we should be left to the
west and North to prevent Pando
making a junction with Linares We
can do that f"
In spite o: this warning. Gen Gar
cia and his force were taken to the
east and landed with the army, only to
be transported in part back again to
prevent the very movement which
Garcia had predicted The solution
Of the difficulty evidently lies in a
brilliant aud quick attack
The unreliabiiity Of the Cuban
statements as to force may be better
understood when it is known chat the
/ 200 men Perez promised to send to
help the marines numbered exactly
81, of whom 21 are on the sick list
from overeating.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06

$40 feet long, and heavily armored.
her belt armor being IL inches in
thickness and her Geck atmoted three
inches Her main armament consist
ed OF two 1inch, ten 5 inch Hon
toria guns. She carried six torpedo
tubes, was capable of speed rate OF
twenty knots and her complement
was 500 men
The Almirante Oquendo was in al
most every respect duplicate of the
Vizcaya.
The CristobaI Colon has displace
ment of 6,840 tons and was 32S feet
long. She had eix inch armor, both
at the water line and at the gun posi-
ton and incn armor on her deck
Her main armament consisted Of TWO
10 inch, ten 6 inch rapid fire guns,
six 4.7.inch and four torpedo tubes.
She was capable of speed Of TWEEN
ty knots and carried Accomplishment of
45U men. Of the remaining vessels
of the feet the Fufor and Terror
were torpedo boat destroyers and the
Reina Mercedes was An old vessel
that was sunk short time ago by q
she'll from SIMPSONS feet The Ter
ror was not with the feet at Santiago,
but is supposed to be at San Juan,
Porto Rico, undergoing repairs made
necessary by an encounter with the
St Paul few days ago.
In addition to the above mentioned
vessels there were two torpedo boats
and a collier in the Spanish feet
originally Whether the collier was
at Santiago or not is not known
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06
THE STORY OF
SPANISH RUIN.
How Cervera's Fleet Was
AnnihiIated.
A BOLD DASH TO ESCAPE
MET By DEATH AND
DESTRUCTION.
sCRLEY's FLYING SQUADRON
PURSUED FLEBING SPAN
IARDs AND NONE
ESCAPE.

Washington. July 4 --av secretary
of the navy has received the follow
log:
"sibooey. July 8, Wis Hayti, 3:15 a.
NJ, July 4.
.sTo the Secretary Of the Navy:
.'The feet under my command offers
the nation as Fourth Of July present
the destruction Of the whole of Ger
vera's feet. 1t attempted to escape at
$50 a. "a. and at 2 p ~. the last.
the Cristobal Coloo had ruu ashore 20
miles west Of Santiago and has let
down her colors The Iofanta Maria
Teresa. Oqueudo aud Vzcaya were
forced ashore. burned and blown up
within 20 miles Of Santiago The
Furor and Pluton were destroyed
within four miles of the port. Loss
one killed aod two wonuded Eaemy's
loss probably several hundred killed
from gun Ere, explosions aud drowning.
About 800 prisoners. including Ad-
mira! Cervera. The man killed was
George H Ellis, chief yeoman of the
Brooklyn.
"SAMp;oN "
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06
Shaftel s Official Report.
Washington. July 8 3-Tbis mes
sage was received to-day:
Playa del Esle, July 5.

Washington. July S-Tbis mes
sage was received o.day
Playa del Este, July 5.
Secretary of War, Washington:
Camp near Sevilla. Cuba. July s.
We have the town we'll invested on
the north and east, but with a very
thin line. Upon approaching it we
find it of such a character and the
defenses so strong it will be impossi
bic to carry it by storm with my
present force. Our losses up to date
will aggregate a thousand, but list
has not yet been made But little
sickness outside of exhaustion from
intense heat and exertion of the bat
tie of the day before yesterday and
the almost constant fire which is kept
up on the trenches Wagon road to
the rear is kept up with some diff.
Guilty on account of rains, but | will
be able TO use it for the present.
Gen Wheeler is seriously i'll and
will probably have to go to the rear
to day. Gen Young also very i'll !;
confined to his bed Gen Hawkins
slightly wounded in foot
Daring sort!e made by enemy last
night which was handsomely re
pulsed. The behavior Of the troops
was magnificent.
Gen. Garcia reported he holds the
railroad from Santiago TO San Luis
and has burned a bridge and remov-
ed some rails, also that Gen Pando
has arrived at Palma and that the
French consul with about 400 French
citizens came into his line yesterday
from Santiago Have directed him
to treat them with every courtesy
possible Shafter,
Major General.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06
OF Losses AND 7RIs.
oNERs CAPTURED.

Washiugtoo. July 5-Gen. Shsf'er
reports TO the war department that be
bae two thousand Spanish prisoners.
captured il the lass> few days battles
The total American loss is one tuo-
dred aud 6f'y killed aod four buodred
wounded Spsuish loss ls nine bun
dred killed. oue thousand wsunded aud
two ;houssnd captured
Admiral Sampson reports that the
American fae, had but one man killed
and sixteen wounded. noue seriously
He captured sixteen buudred prisoners
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06
SOME DANGERS OF
TIE SITUATION.

OF Santiago de Cuba, June 80, 2
>. sns, BIZ the Associated Press Dis
batch Beat Wanda. Filed at Port
Antonio. J Jamaica, July /. m
a two days visit to the Cuban lines
and outpoets by q. correspondent OF
the Associated Press has developed a
situation, which if not broken by a
vigorous and successful attack on
Santiago may result in causing much
more serious work than has been an
ticipated with the Spanish forces that
have retired from the. vicinity Of
Azsrraderos on the west and Bal
euiri on the east 20 join Gen. Li-
Bares.
The forces Id Santiago and within
the fortified defenses of the city now
number II ,o00-7,0o0 regulars and
1900 volunteers Concerning the
ss,ser. the Cubans sllege that they
will not fight with any heart. but will
lay down their gsns According to
Spanish soldiers captured yesterday
ana held in the camp of.Gen. Perez
near Guantapomo half of the force of
men on the Spanish warships has
been landed with ali the rspidfire
guns This would make total
force in the city Of 10000 men, in
addition to the protection from the
earthworks and forts and the assist
anee of the ships ip the harbor.
To meet this force, or at least to
invade it's stronghold, the American
commanders pow have 1850 men
snd 4 600 Cubans-the latter to pre-
vent, if possible, flank movements at
The expense of the Americans. Now
here is the dangerous and most sig
nifcant feature of the situation
Marching from Manzanillo, 120 miles
west of Santiago. aad having been
on the road for. ak days, and quite
well advanced now in his progress is
Gen Pando with seven battalions, ag-
gregating S,40o men. TO oppose
bim is Gen Jesus Rabi, with force
of 2,2O0 Cubans. lying in wait II
miles from Santiago and on two
roads
Of course it would be perfectly
possible for Gen Paodo to take his
column far to the north and make g
junction with the Spanish troops sup
posed to be on the way from Hol-
guin. and numbering it is said, 5000
men. This advance from the north
is being held in check by about l.,
500 Cubans under Gen Castillo, who
claims to hold the passes.
Gen. Castillo admitted in camp
yesterday, as he smoked his cigar
and slipped his coffee. that his meth,
cd was to do Indian fighting in the
mountain passes When be was
asked what his forces would do if
hanked, gravely said he had not
thought about that, but he supposed
he would have to retire The object
of the Spanish advancing from Man
zan;llo may be to elude Rabi. and by
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06
STATUS ON The EVE OF
THE FIGHT.

Gen. Lavtou's Headquarters, Rio
Guaus, Thursday, June 30, p H.,
Port Antonio. Jamaica. July. l 8 p
"a Daylight to morrow (Fr'dsy) will
zee movement of the fifth division.
under Geo. L.w.on. to a new base
north and cas-: Of Santiago All this
morping Gen. Garcia's Cubaos have
been moving from their hill camp on
the east and have been passing head
quarters almost 8: 8 Jog tros.
Assuming that 1000 will be de-
ployed on the porshesss, can the Ameri
advaDce is one mass OF net. which IS
nov drawing closer around the doomed
city
Geo Lswton and his comrsDd will
FIRST take Capey 4 slight skirmisb
lie expected. but nothing serious, the
captured paci6cos all alleging that The
Spanish maio force. wbi,h was here
four days ago. has uow been Withdrawn
to Santiago. 10 pursuance Of the general
plan of concentration.
Spies report Gen. Liuares con'in-
uous retreat from Baiqairi Santiago.
This plan is said to be much against
bis usa wishes. bat to be forced upon
him by issapsrior officer, Gen Toral.
commanding at Santiago.
1t is evident the Spanish stand is to
be made inside the strong en,rench-
ments about the city With we'll
armed meu, eager for 6oai clash.
this s'ard might we'll be desperate.
The temper Of the Spanisrds is hard to
sseef,aiu. Owing to the Cubaus bi~
ssed estimate of Spanish ability, they
predict merely nominal resistance, but
the Americans thick otherwise. At
any rate. the Spanish are eating horses
aud the civilians are gathering uau.
groves in a suburban wood, where
some 90 have been captured by the
American patrol The Spauiards have,
therefore, the spur of hunger. Wheth.
er it has broken their fighting spirit
few days may :elI.
The capture of Cauey and possibly
the occupation of the commanding
plateau is now thought to be the limit
of to mosrow's movement. Geo. Law
tons coin maud carries provisions suftl
cieut to last uutil July With the
prescott supply train service continuing
without any accident be sill easily
have enough food to last to July IL
By that time. according to one we'll
Informed officer, and perhaps sooner,
Santiago will be taken
This move of the fifth division will
completely turn the Spanish eastern
Aauk. Geo. Keut's command will De
able to move up parallel to its present
position, acting as wal! against the
horde of Spapiards froua three strong
lioes south and east Should serious
effort be made to prevent Gen Law
.oo's gaining the desired plateau sod
t5e Spanish iuterio: force thereby be
weakened. Gen Kent. and Gen
Wheeler may be thrown forward aod a
general engagement be precipitated.
A large detail has been at work all
day i'm proving militsry road to Csney
With view of landiog artillery ard the
supplies for the other force cutting
through the woods parallel to old
Santiago road It is also possible that
this opening may briug the siege guos
inlaod from the railway that is nov
working up tbe coast in the haods of
our troops.
The condition of the American troops
is excellent. The men are full Of snap
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06
SPANISH FORCED TO RETRAT

Siboney. July I, 3 80 p. A.. via
PLAYA Del Este. Guantanamo Bay
at / O'clock this afternoon, after Eve
hours terrific fighting, the Spanish
began to leave their entertainments
and retreat into the city. Many
Americans. were wounded and are
being brought in.
Oae man had both arms shot off
and mas wounded 10 the hip, but was
laughing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06
THE OFFICIAL NEWS
CONCERNING THE SIT
UArION OF OUR
FORCES.

Washington, July 3-The follow
ing statement was tonight given out
at the White House
"Gen. Shafter telegraphs !:
g Playa del Este, July 3 EARLY
this morning l sent demand for the
immediate surrender of Santiago,
threatening to lombard the city |
believe the place will be surrender
ed -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06
FRIDAYS FIGHT.
AMERICANS LOSE MANY
MEN.

Washington, July q The signal
Office has received Che following from
one of it's officers at the front
american troops driving Spanish
troops back Wounded heing brought
in right along
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06
OUR LOSS ESTIMATED AT 500
KILLED AND WOUNDED.

Playa Del Este, .Guansanomo Bay,
July / (evening The fighting con-
sinued until dark.
Our forces carried the enemy's
oaser works and have occupied them
this evening.
The battle will probably be resum
ed at dsybresk.
Tn. American loss is heavy. Some
estimates place it at FIVE hundred
killed and wounded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06

The White IS King of Sewing Sach'nes.
The "Wh,te' is the pride of home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06

Base Ball Guides for 1898 for sale by G..
Os,eeu Il Co 10 cents each by mail, ccnts
additiocal for postage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06
MEMORABLE INDEED.

Loodou, July 4 The Daily News
remarks: The prescott 4th Of July
will be memorable Events seem to be
teudiag to iuiimeu, of the remark.
BILE prophecy Capt Mabaa made in
1890, that wheo the United States
once began to ousy itself With the affairs
OF tue world, it would stretch ou' Its
hands to Great Beitaio"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06

The White" runs light Toe White
sews tight.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-31
NEW EPISCOPAL BISHOP.
The brazilian Church Sends Repre-
sentative to the American Church.

New York. July 30--rhe Rev. John q.
Meem has arrived m this city nom Bra
zil He comes as the representative Ot
the Protestant Episcopal church In the
United States Of Brazil TO the American
house Of bishops, empowered to sign a
concordat between the Episcopd CON-
munions between the two countries
At convention held recently IN Puer-
70 Allegro. a denomination was made "
bishop OF Rio dc Grande DO Sui, or per
haps of Brazil, the title not yet HAVING
been decided, The nominee was the RoN
Luoien Lee Klnsolvlng. a missionary 60
Brazil and brother OF Rev. A. kinsolN'
ing % Christ churvh, brooklyn and W
Bishop Kinsolvjng OF Texas, one ot tho
crrands OF Or Mccm is to present tho
matter Of Rev Mr., Kinsolvings nomlna.
ton 20 the house ~ Bishops of the tntOi
States and secure confirmation % the
action.
r'- cancoriat IS based upon that re
tween the Episcopal communions iD this
country and Hayt. but provides Chat
when there shall be three Brazilian bsh-
ops. the Protestant Episcopal chur1h 10
Braal shall bc,omc an lndcpcOjtn; ociy.
Meanwhile 70 provSics for a temporary
board ot administration to De composed
OF four members of the American house
OF bishops and the new h.shop 70 Brazil
the same 10 have charge unul such time
as the church in RTa1il may 6ccome sclt-
supporting and Independent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-31

II has been held that consumption Is
hcsVdltary, and the Fast that enc person
OF family had died with eOnsumptloh
was considered SURF sign tha, others OF
that family could not escape II. This u
partly true and partly untrue \ man
with weak lungs Is likely to transmit, that
weakness to his chlldryn Hut thcro Is no
reason IN tho world why the weakness
should hc allowed 90 develop, Keep tho
mngs full ot r,oh, rri, wholesome blood
and tho weakness will disappear Decay
ms TISSUES Will 90 thrown N. and new
material Will bc added until tho lungs are
well and perfectly strong again This ls
the thlng that pr Plcrccs Golden Mrdi.
cal Discovery does This IS what makes
u ourv Is pcr cv,', og an cases % yonsump.
ton whcrv u Is ttkcn according 60 drive.
,luns, Il searches out disease germs Whrr-
ever they may bc ,H the body and l,rycs
them oug " the system !, supplies tho
blood with rlch. utc-s.y.ng propcr,.es Il,
makes the appetite sloI digestion per.
feet Send q coats ,n opo.ccn, stamps 20
Worlds plspcunry Medical AssosIAtJpn.
hunll'. y. =. and receive pr p,crcc'a
i.oo page Common sense Medical AJNis.
cr." proguscly illustrated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-31
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainsneld. Ill.
makes the statement. that she caught
cold which settled on her lungs: she
was treated for month by her family
physician. but grew worse lie told her
che was 4 hopeless victim ot consumption
and that no medicine could cure her,
Her druggist suggested Or, Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought
a bottle and TO her delight found herself
eenenited from the nrs, dose. She con-
lnued lis use and after taking six bot.
ties found herself sound and well. now
does her own housework. and Is as well
as she ever was. Free trial bottles Of
this Great Discovery az Es,es-Conn Drug
Co. Large bottles " cents and 81.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-31
TIE SICK SOLDIERS.

San Francisco, July 3O.--There are 90
cases in the military hospital as against
80 on Thursday. Frivates VIM. Marske,
company 6, Seventh California, and A. c.
Bobb, company F. Fffty-hrst Iowa regi-
ment, who died on Thursday, were buried
with military hJnOrs. The remains u
Private Joseph c. Wheeler. company l..
First California recruits, who died at the
Marine hospital, were also inferred. Prl-
vate Irwin ]. Shelton, company Z. First
Tennessee regiment, has died Of pneu.
monia,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-31

r. O. Dunn & Company's weekly review
OF trade says: "More business is being
done this year than In any previous July
OF which there are records. Payments
through the clearing houses have been
IS per cent larger than in iSS2. the year OF
greatest prosperity heretofore, and for
the month thus far. e5 per cent larger
than iast year and 81 per cent larger
than In i@a"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-31
YouR FA,G

shows Tho stale ot your feelings and enc
state ~ your health as we'll Impure
blood makes Itself apparent Ia a pale ana
sal.ow Complexion. p,mplea ana skln srup.
ou, and 30 no, have a healthy appear.
ante you should ny Aekcra biood EllNlr
4, cures all blooi diseases whore cheap
sarsaparl,aa and uo'oahed purifiers fail;
knowing ,hla NO soil every bottle on a
positive guarantee
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-31
MAIL FOR CUBA.

Washington, July 30.-The war depart
met has received large numbers Of COM
plants from persons all over the coun-
try Of the n0n-recelpt Of man from SOL
diers in Cuba. The postmaster general
has just completed arrangements for trips
carrying the mail and Will not depend as
on the Irregular trips OF trans
ports. Aan deliveries, however. will be
retarded by quarantine regulations owing
TO yellow fever.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-31
SISTER SUPERIOR DYING.

San Francisco, July 3O.-Mother Mary
Baptiste Russell, prominent member Of
the religious order Of the Sisters Of Our
Lady OF Mercy and sister Of the lord
chief justice Of England, Is dying at 81.
Mary's hospital, Of whicn she Is the su-
perior.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-31
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident. Of which Mr.. John
oliver OF Philadelphia was the subject.
Is narrated by him as follows: IL was
in a most dreadful condition. Ny skin
was almost yellow. eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite-gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately a friend
advised trying Electric BItters;' and to
my great Joy and surprise the frst bottle
made decided Improvement. contin-
ued their use for three weeks. and am
now well man. know they saved my
life, and robbed the grave Of another
victim" No one should fail to try them.
Only 70 cents per bottle at Estes-Conn
Drug Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-31
LEONARD WRIT. >"
A MANILA RELIC.

Chicago, July 0.-Mayor Harrison has
received cosnmOdore's pennant taken
from the Spanish man-of-war Isle de Lu-
zon In Manila bay. The pennaDt Is two
feet square and Is spotted with blood. II
was sent as gift 20 the cry by a party
OF Chicago men serving on boar,i the u.
$ S. Boston.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-31

Our baby has been continually troubled
with collie and cholera lnfan,um since his
birth. and all tha, we could do for him
dld not seem 20 give more than ,empor-
ary relief until We tried Chambcrialn's
Cole. Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
Since giving tina; remedy ne has not
been troubled We wan, TO give you this
testimonial as an evidence OF our graft
,ude. not that you need IL 10 advertise
your meriiorlous remedy.-G 81 Law.
Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by Charles Rog-
trs. druggist