davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
CLUB CIRCLES.

Saturday, November L. the Classic Cui-
ture club entertained some twenty Of i;s
friends at the home of Mrs. W. p. Har-
per, Queen Ammo HILL at which the fol-
lowing programme was given:
Piano duet. AIRS. Tilson and Mrs. Kellogg
The Alhamhra.. Mrs. +. r; Lewis
Piano SOLO. .......-....-. Mrs. ks.ioss
Moorish art...............Mr Mrs. +. Sawyer
Vocal solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Brieriy
The club Will hold its next meeting No
vember I'd, with Mrs. Gilmore.
Miss Daisy Stetson entertained the Col
onal Whist Club last Thursday evening a:
her home 1870 Main street. The first prizes
were won by Mrs. w Dearborn and Mr..
r. Brewster; the consolation prizes by Miss
Ella Schulz and Mr.. l. II. Dearborn. The
club Will meet next week at Miss Emma
Dizard's, S24 Twenty-fourth avenue South.
The kindergarten Club win give a recep-
tion in honor If Mss Marie Walsh. of San
Francisco, next Tuesday afternoon, at
Walsh viii first deliver an address on ''Wo-
mans Work and Concentration" at 2:5o, 10
be followed by reception and social
The members OF the Causerie de Salon
Club were entertained last Saturday by the
Misses Carrau at their home, liI3 Seventh
avenue. The afternoon was an interesting
one and the ladies played the French game
petits Papiers.
The Wednesday Evening Card Club met
at Mrs. Henry's the past week Next
week the club will meet at Mrs. McKee's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
University Notes.

Fred Beohioit 'eS visited the college
last Friday ana went around renewing old
Aeaua!nt2pces.
r w Jones. IS, also visited his old alma
mater. ard expressed himself as delighted
With The present outlook at the college
Prof. Foster. az the department az biol
oGy, was absent from college two fays
last week. owing 10 fall IN the gyrs2ra-
SUM
Mr.. Paul c. Harper VIII accompany Mr.
Charles Caches 20 hts homo IN La Conner,
where he viii spend the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Nh Ana.e Mitchell. one Of the leading
co-e3F athletes q the eal.ege SAYS TIA;
tire prospect for eoa4Sns athletics az tie,
university WAS B.yer better
A. %. Durham, an Old football player.
who has spent the last year or 50 In cas
kiondtks. has been several times out 10
the university since has return few weeks
age.
A generous sum has haen raised hv tire
students - purchase Christmas x.fsx Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

BALLARD Wash. Nov. 1a.Miss Jen-
ME Brygger returned Wednesday from
Honolulu, after an exciting experisnce on
the City of Columbia. Her hrother-in-law.
=. j.. Baker. remained with the wreck OF
the Columbia.
THANKSGIVING service ia Ballard VIII "a
held at the Presbyterian church at IL
O'Clock next Thursday morning. The ser
mon VIII oe preached by Rev. II. F. Brooks
OF the Methodist Episcopal church. The
music will he Furnished by q union choir.
The Workman's ba0 last night at the
Odd Fellows hall was grand affair. An
unusually large number were in attendance,
an excellent supper was served and pleas
ant time was had ny all.
The social given by The G. r. r and W.
II G. las; night was largely attended. a
most appropriate programme vas rendered
and enjoyed by all.
A literary concert Was given last night
at The Odd Fellows hall At the close OF
the programme refreshments were served
and a general good time had.
Mrs. w. II. Peter made a trip TO North
Bend and Snoquam!e this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

There s. more catarrh IN this section O.
the country than all other diseases put to-
gefher ard until the last few years ~as
supposed 10 ne .ncuraAie For a great many
years doctors pronounced II local disease
and prescribed local remedies ard By coli
Startiy falling 10 cur. with Iotai treatment
pronounced II lncufable. Scisuce has proven
catarrh 20 be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
fta4 Ca-afrh Cure. manufactured Gy r.
J. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only
constitutional c4re on the market. II 8
taken Internally 10 doses from 10 arcps 20
a teaspooaful. II asts dlrestIy on tae b.oo1
and mucous surfaces OF the system Tnsy
offer one hundred dollars for any case il
falls 10 cure. Send for circulars and ;esti-
uonlaLs Address
r. i. CHENEY a. 81. Iole1c. -.
Bold By all druggists. 5sc.
HE-4s Family f.lls are tie best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
StnIlman-Atwood.

At the Republican house. Milwaukee.
Wis. Nov. Ii. 1898. by Rev. A. Atwood. CT.
II. Stallman, OF Chicago, III, TO Miss Title
Atwood, OF Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
rEUN &. III FIRST AVE- SOUTH
Nv AV - O'S
4 ~ - lmpo Josbers Telephone ST.
Cigars and Tobacco, Smokers Articles, Etc.

the nine university boys now serving In
the United States volunteer army. Ii is
hoped 10 get the gifts OF by the mex.
steamer leaving for Manila.
Wednesday, November %. is the last day
OF the autumn term. Next week VIII see
the scattering OF nearly all OF the outside
students to their homes in different parts
OF the state.
Roderick Sprague '9i. who Is now jour
naist in Dyea, visited the university last
week and was accorded warm welcome
by the few old timers who were In college
during its day.
Active preparations are already being
made for the Inauguration Of President
Graves. About l,3i1 Invitations have been
sent and the event promises TO be most
interesting and memorable
The second Gaudeamus party was held
AT the Queen Anne club house last Friday
evening and was attended BY nearly a
hundred university students. Those who
had the party in charge were most sue
cessful in their management or II. No
more enjoyable party has ever been given
by the university students.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

married last Tuesday, Nov. Is, at the resi-
dence Of the officiating Clergyman. Rev
Martin l. Larson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-25
GARD OF THANKS.

MIR Editor / desire first of all
to thank You for many favors aud
constant courtesy during these four
years; you have kindly lent me
space at any time I requested it.
Through your columns / desire
to speak this once again to all my
friends in Benton County. To the
local preachers, stewards, Sunday
school superintendents, exhorters,
class leaders and trustees, as official
members of Camden circuit, / here
by endeavor to express my sincere
gratitude for their sympathy, for
bearance and uniform support both
private and public. To which the
results accomplished are attributa-
BILE.
To every member of the church,
young and old, | tender my thanks.
To the members of other churches
/ acknowledge myself largely in
debted for constant and cordial
kindness. To many a friend out
side of any church, l am likewise
indebted.
TO one and all, I give unstinted
thanksfor the associations and ben
edictions that have made these foul
years so pleasant to myself aud
family, and | trust mutually profit
BILE.
May the God Of all grace be with
you, aud grant to as all 10 meet IL
that far better world.
Yours,
L. 4. CAsoN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-25
FROM WAY.


Special correspondence.l
Jack Melton, of Big Sandy, was
here yesterday.
Farmers are through gathering
corn and sowing wheat.
DIR. and Mrs. Cunningham, Of
Big Sandy, visited relatives here
last week.
w. S. Sanders has declined the
idea of moving to McNairy County
this winter.
Mrs. J d. Holland, of Hollow
Rock, who has been visiting rela-
tives here, has returned home.
L. w. Cuff and his pupils win
give public exhibition at the close
of the school Friday, December 2.
Rev. W. ID. Dunn left last week
TO attend conference at Padncah,
and will return this week, we hope,
to stay another year.
Robert Hamer cut his arm with
an ak last week, and Joe Stone cut
his foot while chopping wood. The
latter came near bleeding to death
before he received surgical atten-
ton.
WAY, November %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-25
WAY, November %.
FROM oooLEY's LANDING.


Special correspondenee.l
P. A. Bridges, of Eli, was here
yesterday.
Miss Emma Patrick is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. E.
E. Thompson.
The cold wave interfered some-
what with the work Of gathering
corn, but to-day everybody seems
to be trying to make up for loss of
time.
The rain Monday night was very
welcome to some Of us, as there was
fire in the woods and stiff breeze
threatened to carry the fire over a
territory that would have resulted
in much loss of property, but hap
PLY the rain came at the right mo-
ment.
Cousins Of The CHRONICLE, let's
all take a deeper interest IN aiding
the editor to make our county pa
per more interesting, if possible,
than it ever has been. 1t only re-
quires a few moments every week
TO write him a few lines giving the
most important news happenings.
which are appreciated by us all.
C0oLEY's LANDING, Nov, 23.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-25
THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE.
Tie Nezt Annual Session viii be- Held 81
nrowuasilie. Tenn.

hehtly-ninlb annual saasion oI
the Memphis conference, Meiho-
dist Episcopal Church, South met
ai Paducah, Ky, Wednesday of last
woek, mud practically closed iis Ia
bou Monday when the appoint
meuls for tho ensuing year were
read 10y Bishop Hendrix.
Brownsville WINS chosen ns the
place for the next annual session
of the conference.
We give Che appointments OF the
Paris district, which are of more
interest 10 our readers
6. II. Martin, presiding elder
Paris station, Warner Moore, ST.
Camden circuit, N. r. Waters.
Henry circuit, y II Bezzo.
Mckenzie station, W. C. Waters
Mckenzie circuit. j II Witt
Decaturyille and SnluIIo. William
H. Cook.
Parsons circuit. ". IL Acough.
Gleason circuit, A. ID. Maddox.
Manleyville circuit. W. 4. Diggs.
BigSandy circuit, Warner Moore, ir
Sulphur Creek circuit. TO be sup
piled.
Conyersville circuit, A. L. Dallas.
Cottage Grove circuit, b. T. RUSSELL.
New Providence circuit. r. p. Witt.
Scott's Hill circuit, j. {. Cason.
Sedalia circuit, ID j Russell.
Grassland circuit, Z j. McGiIl.
Murray circuit, 4 p Clark.
Bethel circuit, Fl. b. Owens.
Hollow Rock circuit, j l.. Weaver.
Huntington station, I. J. Pettigrew
Holladay circuit, j. W. Joyner
Wildersville mission, L. Ii. Davis.
Dresden station, h. Q. Johuson.
Rev. 7. F. Cason has been trans
ferred to the Paducah district, aud
will have charge of The Woodyille
circuit, consisting of four churches.
Rev w. ID Dunn has been trans
serred to the Puducah district, aud
will have charge Of the Dextercir-
cult.
Rev. r. S. Harrison has been
transferred to the Padncah district,
and will have charge Of the Hico
circuit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-25

Rev b. Il Thompson, Christian
minister, win begin q series Of ser
mons 90 the Presbyterian Church
this evening at 700 o'clock Song
service az o 80 o'clock.
p. w. T. Potts. of Garfield, broth
erotour towusmau, d A. Potts, has
located at Camden and formed a
partnership with IL .. McElyea In
the blacksmith business
G. v Hawley. II. II Rogers, T.
L. Hudson, Henry Fryer and NJ
ID. McElyca left Tuesday for the
Mouth Of Sandy ON a hunting ex-
petition They carried a complete
camping outfit, aud viii remain un-
til Saturday.
Miss Mable Fuller gave an en-
joyable entertainment to the young
people at the home of her parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. A. J. Fuller, last
night Refreshments were served,
and merry games were INDUCED IN
until late hour
The returns from Henry County
show that Represeutative-elect A
2. Lashlee received a very compli-
mentary vote, leading nearly the
entire ticket He did a great deal
of work across the line and mate
rally aided in arousing the latent
patriotism Of the Henry County
Democracy, which is appreciated
\ 10y leading Democrats there. Like
Blaine of Credit Mobiler fame,
Hawley is in n position to exclaim
"Save me from my friends"
Rev. 7. f Cason returned from
Paducah Tuesday. His PASTORAL
services here having expired by
Limitation, lac goes to another field
of work, and left yerterday after
noon for Woodville, Ky. Brother
Cason has served his church here
four years, and to say that be has
given satisfaction as pastor can not
be expressed with the emphasis he
| deserves. No man has ever occu-
pied a higher position in the con-
fidence, esteem and respect of the
people of Camden of every denour-
ination, and general regret is felt
that he can not remain and continue
in the work here. But wherever
he may go the best wishes of the
people of Camden will accompany
him.
A stranger drove through town
! Thursday afternoon of last week,
and as he answered the description
of a telephone message received a
lshort time previously from Cairo to
be on the lookout for such man
and arrest and hold him, Sheriff e.
=. Fry with 0. P Lashlee over
hauled him few miles east of here
and held him until the the arriva
of the chief of police of Cairo who
carried the man to that place. He
was arrested at the instance of 6
livery firm at Cairo, who claim thai
the prisoner hired the horse anc
buggy for short trip to the coun
try, but crossed the river and was
leaving the State and country will
their property.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Born, November IA, to Mrs. Ev- |
ut Steele, daughter
J. 3. Bowles, merchant, Of Big
Sandy, was up Sunday.
Mrs. w p. Morris has gone 70
Big Sandy TO visit relatives.
The Woodmen held an interest
ing meeting Tuesday evening.
J.E. Totty has been IN declining
health for some time, due to rheu-
matism.
Yesterday was Thanksgiving, bat
it was just like any other old day at
Camden.
Wait for the holiday announce
ment Of G. W. Arnold in the next
issue Of The CHRONICLE.
1t is about time TO plan for the
annual entertainment for the little
folks during the holidays.
1t might be interesting TO know
where Santa Claus will establish
his headquarters this year.
After a visit of several weeks at
Camden aud Waverly John Hoop
IT left Saturday for Chicago, his
home.
Hayes Brown, colored, and Har-
vey Garrett exchanged a few blows
in Saunders livery stable Friday
evening. No arrests.
e. H. Florence, who has been re-
siding in Texas the past year, has
returned home and will be content
10 remain in old Benton.
A. M. Spicer and family, OF Mis-
souri, passed through here Sunday
going to Springville. The family
formerly resided in this county.
Mrs. Ollie Lashlee and daughter,
Miss Matte, who went to Gains
vile, Tex, last spring to visit rela-
tives and friends, returned home
Tuesday evening,
Game suppers are the latest fad
with Camden society people, and
some of the young men find steady
employment in supplying game for
the entertainments.
A. J. Fuller and William MCGEE
were summoned before the United
| States commissioner at Paris last
Saturday to testify in cause in
which Enoch Perkins, colored, is
charged with selling liquor without
! licence. The latter is held for triaI
in the federal court at Jackson.
The time for the biennial agita.
tion Of the corporation question is
| drawing near. Permit us to make
a prediction: Should the town b,
rechartered, it will be a much more
| difficult matter to have it abolished
than it has been in the past We
could give several reasons for TAX
ing this view, but think the situa
tion is generally understood,
The ladies Of Camden have form
led taste for 'possum hunting thii
fall, and it is no unusual sight K
see a bevy of the fair sex chape
roned 10y married ladies aud a few
boys for guides sally forth in th'
twilight Of evening, and although
they are not always successful il
capturing the festive possum, the,
are rapidly becoming accomplishe,
pedestriennes.
A terrific gale set in here Mon
day, which threatened to develop
cyclone. A part Of the front Of 1
A. McElyea's shop was blown on
land some other damage occurred
lin town. In the country a grea
deal of timber was destroyed, an,
some Of the roads leading to tow
were rendered almost impassabl
by it. This was followed by col
wave that seems to have come t
stay,
Humor is often very suegestiv
Of truth. For instance: On de
livering package Of "tanglefoot
recently the purchaser WAS cat
toned by walking 'blind tiger
to keep strictly mum on such mai
ters, and received this reply: "Yo
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-13
Fred 0auueet Heard From.

Ed Gannett handed the KEYSTONE
. letter which he recently received
from his brother Fred, written June
18th while in camp on tho Klutens
river. which 10 . tributary Of Cop
per river.
Fred, in company with his party,
has been prospecting for several
months along the different tributa.
ries of Copper river, and up to date
had found nothing but few colors
He says that they have not suffi
cient supplies to take them to the
Upper Copper river country, and
will have to lay in some before the
trip is attempted.
Fred says: Cooper river valley
10 about 60 miles wide and nothing
but 4 perfect marsh on top Of high,
washed bars. The mountains are
covered with moss or bare rock,
which makes it very hard to pros.
pect. Men are losing their outfits
every day by being swamped. We
we're upset once on Copper river,
tho boat turning bottom side up
but We managed to save tho greater
part of our supplies"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-13
ONLY one PoPvusT CONVENTION.
The Di0snting Leaders Have Kissed
and xads Up.
Delegates xlsseed - the Beiso Comvenaioa
Len Out In tie Geld.

Chairman Blake, Of the populist
state central COMMITTEES has made
IN official announcement that ow-
ing to the threatened division Of the
populist party 10 . result of the
disagreement ~ to tho place Of hold
Ing the state convention, at the
solicitation of majority Of the del
egxtes to the Moscow convention
that said convention will be post
poned TO meet 1t Boise August Gath.
Delegates elected TO the regular
Moscow convention will DO entitled
TO seats in the Boise convention.
The change from Moscow to Boise
was brought about by Senator Heit-
field, who has worked zeslously in
the interest of party harmony ever
since his return from Washington.
He went north and interviewed the
populist leaders there with the view
to secure abandonment Of the Mos
cow convention in tho hope Of
bridging the chasm between the two
factions which was growing wider
and deeper ae the days passed. He
succeeded in winning them over and
in influencing Chairman Blake,
who was peremptorily ousted by the
faction that called the Boise con-
vsntion, to make the change official.
It is distinctly stated that only
those who were elected under the
call for the Moscow convention will
bs entitled to seats in the conven-
ton moved from that place to Boise.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-13
r.. hottest.

Hot, hotter, hottest, ..,
nr.uocra.ic Convention to-day.
Martin Rsgli is still improving
r,.,. will be q hot time in the
.d town to-day
rb;, i, train day. There will be
three days mail.
Thursday the Thermometer at the
rsy,roSE Office registered IS dc.
. ns, in the shade.
#, and Mrs. Fred w. Gooding.
18th their children, are visiting rel
live, in Michigan.
,.s Harris and family came in
tom Mountain Home this week
nv. md ar. living in the Purdy cottage.
1obn Mccain came in from the
r,,,npis mine Yesterday for a team
% bring his family into Ketchum.
I'd Ganne.t came down from the
uomes,ske mine on Lake creek
s.,,srday. He says tho Homestake
.il make a shipment soon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-13
A Camping Party.

A jolly camping party of HALEY.
ties passed through Ke,chum Tues
day and pitched their tents in one
of the romantic groves on Lake
Greek a few miles above town. The
campers were: Mrs. Ida Burkett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Campbell,
Miss Jessie Riley, Miss Eta Riley.
Miss Bessie Burkett, Miss Josephine
Hauk. Miss Mauis Davis, Judge
Sullivan. Will Sullivan. Lyttieton
Price. Jr., George Holleran. Mrs.
Burkhsrt~of San Francisco and
Hon. George E. Mills of Ketchum
were guests OF honor.
Mrs. w. H. Brojhead of HALEY ;
Knox Taylor, manager of the P. &
l., and mother. Mrs. w. J. Taylor ;
Mrs. Mary Richie; Mrs. Peter
Gates and Mrs. Howard Lemon OF
Ketchum, were visitors to the camp.
Mrs. Taylor presented the campers
with a handsome cake.
Thursday night the crowd had
= grand feast. The menu was an
elaborate ono and among the most
choice dishes was fried grouse with
cream ''sop" and Wood River oys.
ters served on the half shell.
Yesterday morning tho campers
folded their tents and started out
for home. They passed through
Ketchum about 9 o'clock stopping
only long enough to deposit Mr..
Mills 1t the door of his residence.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-13
Big Price for . Broken Heart.

Not long since . Danville, ILL.,, jury
ordered the male defendant in breach
Of promise cass to pay the competent sum
of 154 .SS8,83 to the afflicted fair one.
Though it il . pretty high estimate OF
blighted affection, there 10 another esti-
mate which, if not in dollars and cents
exactly a. high, yet in general cons'ders-
ton of excellence reaches - lofty An alti'
,ude. This 10 the estimate Of the people
~ to the efficacy of Hostetters Stomach
Bitters - remedy for constipation. The
action of this gentle but effective Laxative
10 never accompanied by the gripping %
marked IN the operation of moot cathar.
tics. It 10 IN incompatible remedy for
and preventive Of mslsrial. rhsumatic
and kidney complaints, and . promoter
Of appetite and sleep.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-13
They Say That

Congressman Gum outshines
Frank Walton az an electric light
does q tsllow candle.
The women in idaho this fall will
not vote for . male candidate for
Office unless he can show bis mar
riags certificate.
Governor Steunenberg's friends
in Oneida county are working hard
to send up = solid delegation for
his denomination.
The fusion Democrats are making
a strenuous fight on behalf Of Fred
Dubois for governor. At the pri-
maries held 1T Blackfoot last week
the Dubois Democrats knocked out
the Steunenberg contingent BY S to
8. Bingham county will be agains,
Steunenberg in the Democratic state
convention and for Dubois.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-13

About one month ago my child,
which is fifteen months old, had an
attack of diarrhoea accompanied
by vomiting. / gave it such RENE
dies as are usually given in such
cases, but as nothing gave relief,
We sent for q physician and IT was
under his care for q week. At this
time tho child had been sick for
about ten days and was having
about twenty live operations OF the
bowels every twelve hours, and We
were convinced that unless it soon
obtained relief it would not live.
Cham erlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was recommend
ed, and decided to try it. | soon
noticed change for the better; BY
ito continued use = complete cure
vas brought about and It is now
perfectly healthy.-C. i. Bocos,
S.umptown, Gil,nsr Co., ". W.
For ssls By Lewif, Lemon & Co.,
Y0kKJOSo. .-...x.:~~~-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-13

A story is told Of = trial for A.
sault in the State of Arkansas. in
the course of which . club, . rail.
an Ak handle, knife and q shotgun
were exhibited rs 1.-The instruments
with which the deed was done. y
But it was shown that the assaulted
man defended himself with . revol-
yer. 4 scythe. a pitchfork, chisel,
hand saw and dog. The decision
of the jury was that they'd have
given dollar apiece to see the Eight.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-13

The Rev. W. B. Costley. of Stock
bridge, Ga, while attending to his
pastoral duties at Fleetwood, that
state, was attacked by cholera NOR.
bus. He says: by chance hap
pened to get hold Of q bottle Of
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and | think it
was the means Of saving my life.
It relieved me at once" For sale
by Lewis, Lemon 4 Co., druggists.