davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21
GRAND ARMY BILL.
House Committee Agrees on Measure Of In
portancc to All Pensioners.

Washington. April 20.-After extended
conference. the House committee on in
valid pensions. of which Representative
Sulloway of New Hampshire, is chair
man. finally determined. today, to report
to the House Senate Bill li77, which has
attracted widespread attention in Grand
Army circles ana is known as the Grand
Army bill.
the disabilities under which application
may I've made for pension under the act of
June r. 1880. The other radical changes
in the existing law is the changing of the
rate Of income of soldiers widow from
the present rate of $50 per year to an
actual net income" of $50 per year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21
MINORITY REPORT
Objects to Change il Nicaragua BiIl-Wsnts
United States Control Assured.

Washington. April 2o-The House
committee on Interstate and foreign
commerce. today. made an important
change in the Hepburn Nicaragua bill.
striking out the provision for the for
tifications and thus providing what is
expected to be compromise which
will aid in bringing the measure to an
early consideration and probably to
passage.
Inc amendment was proposed by
Representative Barham Of California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES,

Washington. April Gothic following
post offices have been established in
Maine:
Ernncr. Lincoln ~. special from r.
r. station at North Whitciield, 2%
ms. y. w.
Washington. y. Il. April 9o,-Thosc
changes in the postal service i'll Maine
are announced:
Route 1897 Olamon to Burlington.
Leave Olamnn daily except sunday at
$50 A. NJ. Arrive Burlington daily cX-
cept Sunday at 11.3o \. NJ Arrive
Olamun by $50 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21
NO LONGER NEEDED.
Philadelphia and Detroit Ordered Home ircm
Central America.

Washington, April 2O-Thc Philadelphia
arrived at Panama. today. She will at
once be ordered home. as will also he De
troit which has Eccn lying at Chiriqul
Lagoon On the Gulf side OF the isthmuS.
The rcnn:ts received at the navy depart
mcnt are to the nCCct that the occasion
for the presence of the warshps no
longer exists, the revolutionary troubles
on the iSthmuS having subsidized. perhaps
in part owing To the unexpected appear
ance of the American cruisers. The De
troit will sail within Il day or two for
kittcry. Me. where she is to be extern
sivcly repaired ana put out of commits
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21
Waterbury. VT. Bank Resumes Business.

Waterbury, Vt. April 2o.-The Wa
terbury National Bank from which
Teller j. 4. Farrar took a number Of
thousands Of dollars, rc-opcncd for
business. under permission Of the treas
ury department. Ii was shown, after
careful investigation Of the banks af-
fairs, that its capital had not been
impaired by the defalcatiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21
5TEYN'S LAST HOPE.
Free Skaters Now Think CT Asking Civilized
Powers to intervene.

cape Town. April 20.-At a meeting
Of the Nolksraad If the Orange Free
State at Kronstaad, today. President
Stcyn denounced Lord Roberts procla-
nation as 'treachery" and declared
that as Great Britain's object was
their destruction. their last hope was
to appeal to the civilized powers to
intervene"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21
House Eas New Pacific Cable Bill.

Washington. April 2o.-The House com
mittcc on commerce, today, substituted
the Sherman h:ll to- the construction OF
i Pacific cable in place If the bill recent
ly passed hy the Senate. The sherman
bill hud been previously reported to the
form of i subs itutC t. the Senate meas
urc. 1t differs from The Senate bill in
prdvidnE construction bg private con-
tract uIdrr government supervision while
the Senate provides for Sut ornmcnt con-
struc:ion and operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21
Messenger Smith to Interview Leyds.

Paris, April 20.-Jamos Francis
Smith, the American District Telc-
graph boy. who is bearing to
m, ~idcnt Kruger message OF
sympathy from Philadelphia and New
York school boys, and who has arriv-
"a here. VIII sail FIR MarseiIlcs. April
26, but before leaving no will have an
Interview with Or, Leyds at The
HCT-c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21
Medical Book Free.

Know Thyself," book for men only, will
DC sent Free (sealed and postpaid), to any
male reader of this paper, enclosing &c. for
postage. Address the Peabody Medical In
s,''",e, 30 !. Buiinch ST., BOSTON, Mass,
'"o Que ana best institution of its kind in
Smer Write to-day for free book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21

\ woman can always get rid Of a man
by letting him see her kiss her dog. but
when a man wants to get rid of a wom-
an he has to let some other woman see
him kiss some other woman.-New York
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21
ANOTHER SYNONYM.


Chicago Daily News.)
Myer-"Was Smiths marriage a fail
ure?'
Gyer-"Failure isn't name FOR if.
why, it proved to' be regular Dela-
ware peach crop"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21
GOVERNOR GENERAL ALLEN
Will Sail from Washington. Today. for San
juaa. Puelto Rico.

WASHINGTON. April 9o.-Aithough he had
taken formal leave Of the employees Of the
navy department, yesterday, Mr.. Allen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Detroit Buffalo 6; Detroit, 4.
~ Kansas City-kansas City, 4, Mime
l1olis. =.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING, Z; Indian
apOlis. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21
SITUATION AT WEPENfR.
Still Surrounded. Blu! Little Figh,ing-Two
Officers and Reporter Captured.

Aliwal North. April 20-Cant. Little of
Brabant's Horse, Lieut.. TIolbeck and Mr..
Milne, a Reuter- correspondent, fell into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21

The base ball season opened here under
suspicious circumstances. Philadelphia
defeated Erston iii \ closely contested
Thinning game. Ii WA pitchers battle
and Nichols appeared Il have the better
Of it, hug his support was not equal to
That If Frazer Eustons defeat was the
result vi tWo consecutive errors by Lowe
i'll the nth inning. AtlcndIncc l3.IH
{ : s 10 Il E.H.E
Boston. q o 2 % o q 9 q o. s.
Phila.. y | 01 \ 2 y n Is r.
Batteries Nichols ana Clarke ana Sui
livan: Frazer ana Mcfarland.
At Cncinnati-Thu Chicagp-Cincinnati
game was postponed On account " rain.
AT St Louis-Thc I'ittsburE-St. Louis
game was postponed. on account Of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-21

first because they use their heads
more, and, second. because it grows
tkere.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-03
A RAPIsT CAPTURED.
John Quincy Corbstt. who Assault.
ed a Little Negro 4 irl
Arrested Today.

John Qlincey Corbett, a white man ahou t
sixty years old, who has been wanted since
l. i June for criminal assault on nine.
year-old negro girl, was arrested 10 this
city Saturday by Deputy Sheriff J E. Ga,llard
aud committed to jail The crime was com
United in Spring hill township ia the early
part OF last June, and Notwithstanding the
enorts sioce made to arrest Corbe,t by Msgis.
trate l.. Jennings, who issued the warrant,
aud Sheriff Pierson and Deputy Sheriff Gail
lard, Corbstt has successfully evaded arrest
The officers ceuld get no trace of him, and
only few weeks ago it was reported that he
had gone to Cuoa several months ago He
came to the city last Friday and paid his
taxes aud remained with friends near the cot.
ton mill until Saturday Deputy Sheriff Gail.
lard learned that moroing that Oorbett was
In town Aod at once proceeded to the house
and made the arrest. Corbett was taken by
surprise and made no resistance, though be
bad good deal to say. Among other
things be declared that be did not know he
wssNwanted or that q warrant was out for
bis arrest. he said that be would have sur.
rendered long ago bad be known there was a
warrant for bin.
Al the time the crime was committed there
was considerable excitement in the Spriug
Hill nelghoorho0d, and the negroes made 90
unsuccessful attempt to capture Corbe.t, bot
be armed bimeelf and took to the woods. The
girl, who was ooly nine or ten years old, was
seriously injured and was weeks 10 recover.
ing
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-03
Province of Cavite
Full Of Insurgents.
FllipinOs in Force are Forti.
fed in Several Towns.

Msnila, Dec 81, 610 p. An
American advance in Cavite province
south of Manila, is expected shortly.
Reliable reports from native spies
show that there are upward of 1000
organized insurgents under arms
within a mile of linus They are
strengthening their entrenchments
and possess artillery
At Novslenta the Filipino en-
trenchments have been much
strengthened since Gen Schwan's
advance. A thousand of the enemy
are in that vicinity, and there are
600 at San Francisco de Malabon.
From IL to 100 garrison all the
towns in the southern part of Csvite
province and the same may be said
OF the towns in Batsngas province
The provinces of North Camarines
and South Camarines hold quantities
of hemp, which the people cannot
market. As consequence the popu
lation 10 that part of Luzon is suffer
ing from lack of food Rice now
costs four times it's normal price
1t is estimated that l 900 insur
geuts are entrenched at CaIsmba
Reports have been received that
$4,000 insurgents are massed at Mount
Arayt, having strong positions which
command steep and narrow trails,
and they are prepared to roll boul
ders down upon advancing troops
Vast amounts of tobacco, estimated d
to be worth $2,00O,OOO, are ready
for shipment to Manila The open
ing of the ports of Dagupan, San
Fernando, Vigan, Laosg aud Aparri
tomorrow will permit the resumption
of trade. bringing relief to com
munitles greatly in uetd of fond
stuffs. Many vessels nave already
cleared from Manila for. these ports.
Incoming Spanish prisoners declare
that Aguinaldo has ordered the re.
lease of ali Spsniards now in posses.
sion of the rebels. The mountain
passes of Cagayan and the two Ilocos
provinces are still guarded, in the
hope of catching the insurgent gen
eraI, Tinio, who is still fugitive.
1t is asserted that Lieut. Gilmore is
in Trims custody
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-03
THAT SEIZED FLOUR
The U. 8 Files a Preliminary
Protest to England's Action

Washington. Jan 2-The state
department today received from
United States Ambassador Choate at
London by cable a statement of the
facts be had developed in connection
with the seizure by British warships
OF American goods on the three mer.
chant vessels. Beatrice, Mashona and
Maria The goods comprised no,
only flour, but miscellaneous articles
OF common trade, and while they
were shipped for Lorenzo MARQUES in
British and German ships, yet the
contention of our officials is that they
were not subject to seizure. Thew
could not lodge representations on
the subject until they we're possessed
ofa knowledge of the facts, but ss
soon as DR. Choate's statement came
to hand today an instruction was
cab!ed to him to inform the British
government that we could not admi,
the right of seizure in these cases.
This is the preliminary step usually
taken in such negotiations Next in
order will be report from our con.
sular representative at Lorenzo Mar.
ques respecting the present condition
OF the seized or detained goods and
damage sustained
Today's instruction to Mr.. Choate
was not demand for the release o.
the goods, nor yet for indemnify, bu,
rather precautionary notice to the
British government intended tc save
all our rights in the case 1t will be
sufficient to inaugurate the settlemen,
OF the matter by negotiation and the
state department has not the sIiyhtesv
doubt that the British authorities vii
make foil amends to the owners O
the goods when the facts are all laie
before it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-03
Bill Plckens Shot.

Bill Pickens, (col) went to Wedge6eld last
wednesday morning on the 8. .46 train and was
brought back that evening on the 8 35 train
During bis stay 10 Wedge6eld be got into a
difficulty and was shot 10 the legs and one
hand and seriously wounded The name OF
the man who shot him has not been ascer.
tained, but it was stated by the mau who
brought Pickens back that night that Pickens
and the other negro had a row over gamb.
liog game some days before, and Wednesday y
morning when Pickens got of the train a,
Wedgeheld the other negro was on hand with
double-barrci shot gun. Without waiting
Tor words he threw up the quo and lei
Pickens have it's contents
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-03

Tns "A. U. Phelps Co. has distributed q
lot OF handsome calendars to the patrons OF
that insurance agency.
The holiday dance at the Sumter Club las,
"wednesday night was attended by quite a
large crowd OF young people, aud 1t vas un.
usually pleasant and enjoyable, as 80 ma uy
OF the college girls and boys attended.
Cotton futures have been advancing lately.
aod those interested have been 4, a more
satistsd frame Of mind than they have been
for several days.
Joe johnson, colored. who assaulted Viii.
son D'cd with a knife at Sc,rboro on Christ.
mas day, was arrested on W ed nesday in this
city by Deputy Sheriff Gaillard. Johnson
mas eince compromised the cnse with Dick
and has paid all costs
Munche Denois, who was sho. by Tom
murphy ai kem6ers on the night, of Dec 24,h
10 not dead, as reported few da5sago, but is
10 fair way to recover. The ball did no,
penetra'e HIS stomach, as at first thought,
out struck the end of rib and was DETECTED.
making only hash wound of rot seriou
character Murphy has not be n arrested,
me magistrates constable having failed to
hod him In the R'mberts ueighoorhood
Couoiy Treasurer Scarborough and his
! beiog crowded from the opening hour until
late ~ The s''ernoon wi.n the people who ID
put oh uo,il tuc last day lhe payment oi
taxes
City Clerk and Treasurer N.urst had n
ousy day also, for there were huldrods Who
had POSTPONED uGtI! ,na Iaat Gay the payment
| OF their duss To the city
There was An uulutheuuc ted report 10 cir.
h'a'lon Saturday thai taere was a row, bar
taxing IN sCme particulars Of tee nature OF n
riot, 81 Elloits Friday. The rumor could
not be FrA TO earth and the facts aecertaned
but as toe ru:nor goes there was ar extensive
display OF hrearus but no shooting. One
man ia SAID TO have had his bead broken in a
mlx.up fight, but 90 ooe was seriously
injnred
The meeting Of the Missionary Society of
the Magnolia Street Methodist Church was
held last evening at 2 80. Qiile au inter.
estI"g programme was rendeted
A gasoline stove became iguited ia Win
burns phot0grph gallery Saturday oight,
and the fire department was called ou, TIE
ere was exiting uished before the reel squads
arrived The damage was quite small
The ex,cosion of time tor the pay ment of
taxes Was az unexpected as il WAS welcome to
those Who bad not settisd with Treasurer
scarborough To many u was an unwel.
come surprise, for they had paid taxes and
lei loose money that they might have held on
TO Tor thirty dsys longer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-03
Mss Sadie Formsn is visiting ia GreenyilIs,

Mise Sadie Furmsn 10 visiting In GreenvilIe.
Capt Richard Cain. of the South Carolina
Cs'sducs,iousi Institute, and Miss Emma
Fet'les, of Williamsburg, are visiting iu the
community.
The Rev. D. Weston Hio,t, Of Oconss, paid
dying visit to The community two weeks
ago.
Mr.. Scott Dwight has moved to Middle.
too; Mr.. Jack Neal has moved to Alabama
and Ar. Marioo CaiO, Of Wedge6eld, will
move into tbs commuoity.
while back We had occasion to visit the
new dspot-Csins--in the northwestern par,
OF the township. 1t 10 situated on the Sum.
ter & Wa,sree r r. six miles from Sumter
The agency here was opened Nov. 81 We
we're shown over the building by Mr. r H.
Calhoun, the ticket sgeut and telegraph
operator. 1t 10 q remarkably neat little
building, indeed NJ. Calhoun informed US
that there 10 not e ueater depot between
Washington sod Augusta
hr. Miles Turner died last week. He was
about 30 years old.
We bad suow Sunday afternoon, and this
morning was tho coldest OF the season-,be
Thermometer Was lso at this point.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-03
Southern Advance
Has Again Begun
Thirty.Ninth Infantry Has
Hot Work on South Side
Of Luguna de Bay.

Manila. Jan /, 10 sop The
first movement of general southern
advance occurred this morning, when
two battalons of the Thirty ninth in
fantry landed and occupied Cabuyao
on the south side OF Laguna de Bav
two Americans were killed and four
were wounded Twenty four of the
eOemys dead were found in one
mouse One hundred end fity
prisoners and four 6 FOUNDER rapid
fire guns were captured
The gunboat Laguna de Bay bonn
barded the town before the disem
barkatIon of the troops from the
cascoes. which was made under the
enemy's shrapnel fire The enemy
evacuted the place before the charg
ing Americans. retreating to Sante
Rosa to which town they were push.
ed Heavy fighting occurred along
the road to Santa Rosa, which
was occupied by the insurgents re
traating south toward Slang The
Americans burned the country be.
tween and around Cabuyoa.
The gunboat returned to Oalamba
Tor reinforcements and thence came
to Manila to fetch ammunition. She
recent y captured two of the enemy's
steam launches, one under the fire of
artillery at Calsmba, and also four
cascoes loaded with rice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-03
BRANCHING OUT.
Atlantic Cotton Oil Company Will
Build Mill in Camden.

The Atlantic Cotton Oil Company of this
city, which now has three large oil mills, one
10 this city, one IN Bennettsvllle and one in
GIBSON, N. u, with a combined crushing
capacity Ut l60 tons Of seed day, has de.
cided to build another large mill in Camden,
aud az preliminary slep has secured options
on several desirable lots 10 that place for a
site for the mill. The Camden mill will have
a capacity OF 80 tons of seed a day, and it
will be equipped with the best and mcst
modern machinery to DE procured. The capi.
tai stock OF the Atlantic Cottoa Oil Co is
nov SlC0, 900. and 1t is proposed TO increase
the capital TO S200, 900, although this action
has not been fully determined upon yet. II
10 possible that the Camden mill may be built
out OF the earnings of the company and
taere Will % no increase 10 capital stock, out
q decided enhancement o: the market value
OF the stock per share.
The plans for the Camden mill have go far
progressed that IL is stated on the authority
OF an officer OF the combany that work will
begin on the Camden mill 10 March, if no un.
iorseen hindrabces arise 10 retard the work or
block the plans. Camden is regarded as a
very favorable location for q cotton oil mill,
az the completion of the Seaboa.d Air Line
from Cheraw to Columbia. via Camden, will
open up large section of country, aud this
line 10 addition TO the Southern railway, and
the Ohio River and Charleston railroad and
also the Northwestern railroad, now being
built from this city to Camden, will give the
new mill large and productive cotton grow.
ipg regioo from which to draw supplies of
seed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-03
Germany Will Demand
Redress for England's act
Seizure of Steamer Bundles.
rath Subject of Considera.
ton by Emperor and
Cabinet.

Berlin Dec 81 Regarding the
seizure by the British cruiser Magi
clnne of the imperial mail steamer
Bundesrath the German foreign Office
which, was interview by the cor.
respondent of the Associated Press
today says: "SiIence must main
tained at present concerning the
actual status of the negotiations
which have been begun with Great
Britain about the matter
Appropriate steps have been taken,
of which Germany must await the
result The matter is regarded by
Germany of the utmost importance
because seriously involving the rights
of neutrals."
This afternoon the foreign secre.
tary Coun. Won Buelow. conferred at
the foreign Office with his official ad
visers and then reported to the em
peror A cabinet meeting will con.
slider the seizure.
1t is also asserted in government
circles that the British right of search
is in question and that, IN any event,
the British right to stop passengers
whether they intend to fight Cor the
Beers or not, is strenuously disputed,
as the vessel upon which they were
is neutral and the territory to which
they were proceeding. namely, Del.
agOa Bay, is also neutral. Redress
1t ls asserted will be insisted upon
by Germany
The German press today unan-
imously condemns British action in
the Bundesrath seizure. which ls
characterized as can instance OF
gross lnsolence," and as calculated
again to illustrate the need of O
powerful German navy to render
ench overbearsnce on the part of
England impossible in the future
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-03

Each year when we receive the Hoods S,r.
sapsr,lis Calendar We wonder bow il is poss,.
ole 10 originate such clever designs The
"Provern Calendar" itself 10 suspcu ded in
'front.' OF Two little tote, one robed 10 delicate
; TX and The other 10 blue. On the reverse
side there are the usual as,ro oom,csi caicula.
tions sod other facts. Tue calendar 10 made
to stand alone on desk or table, or It may 10
suspended on the wall. You should be sure
to get oos OF these calendars from your drug.
g'ss or one will DO msiled to you by send,nR
Seeo's 10 s'smps 10 O. !. Hood b Co , Low.
I'll. nAse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-03
PRIvATEER PERSONALS.

Phva,osr Township, s @ Jan Q. 1900
We we're unable TO attend the tousnsmear
Christmas day. but have received the follow
ins account
A local brass babd furnished the music
Capt David Wells vas the marshal Mr..
Jimmie Wbide1. the successful kuighj,
crowned Miss Willis, oue OF the tea-hsrs O
oor township tr. Wblden Nst,les, Who
came cent, choose Miss Mabouey, of Clarel
don, ss 6rst maid OF honor Mr.. Jimme
Spsoo, the thIrd successful koigai, choose
Mss Bn'ks,, Of Jordan, ~ second maid OF
honor. The other koign,s who rcds were
Msssrs Asboy Brsdio;s Gerald Rivers,
George Baker, Spurgeoo Kolo, Roiliu Kolb,
-, DsBose. Marvin Ingram aud Arthur
Cobbsge
TOE Providence Sunday scLool bad a
Christmss tree las, week. Aud there ha Va
been some soeisOIes 10 the commuoiy
NJ. J. r. Ramsey, Of rimmousvhle Mr.
Jimmie Wbildso, oow Of the S,atssourg sec
iioo, aod Mr. spd Mrs.. Ystss Nesbit, OF Co.
ismoia, have been on sislt to the CON-
puvisy.
NJ. George Whildso, who 10 clsskiog 10
Rlshlssd, end Ne. Leroy Wells, Who 10 At.
Dsstlss shs 0sssssssrs College. we're home
~ 0esissasa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-03

"Oos Minute Couga Cure 10 the Spest rem
sdy ever used Tor coughs sod colds Il is
onsQusllsd for wboopiug cough. Children
oil like IT," writes N. w Williams, Gentry
VILE. lod Never fails. II 10 the only harm.
'sss remedy that gives immediate results
cars coughs. colds. bosrseoss,, Group. poeu.
oooss, orooehi,i, aud oil throa, and lung
troubles !: early use prevents cousump.
iioo. J. 8. Haghsoo 4 Go.
Nc. j. Sheer, ssdslia. No, saved his
ehiid's life by One Minute Cough Cure
Doe'ors had siveo her up to die with Group.
lie iofaIdsle cure for coughs. colds, grippe.
posuroois. bronchitis sod throat sod lupg q
uoablss. Relieves at once. j. 8. Hughson
AGO.