The McCormick advance. [volume] (McCormick, S.C.) 1886-1887, March 17, 1887, Image 2
TUG MoCOHMiCIv ADVANCE
---jr—■ ™ —
— 1 <jt the Pmt Office at V-Cormid,
i 'ii.l oleum tmil matter.
r Address a’l eomtuunioatfons and
make all remittance)* to This Advahob,
/ MeConniek.’S, C,
Ma3ormick Publishing Oa.
THURSDAY, MARCH
°t' public buildings we ami fell like
ships in a storm. The motion wus un
like anything moved by natural laws.
Gravitation seemd entirely suspended
during tho throos. My feet would be
in tho air and in a moment later I
could see the tops of four-story houses
us they leaned over on the earths bil
lows sweeping aoross the city.
Fortunately for us, Mr. Burk and
myself had purchased tickets for Paris
on the previous day. At the station
we found 18,000 people praying to go
,c*j" f OT) the nest train. The cai* holding
| seventy people were leterajly packed
Greenville and Laurens R. R.
Schedule in effect on and after Sunday,
September 19, 1880,
Passenger, Way Freight and Mail —
Greenville to Laurens,
Leave Greenville 9 30 a m 3 40 p in
Arrive at Mauldin 10 03 a m 4 07 r> ui
SimpsonviUe 10 23 am 4 20 p m
Fountain Inn 10 45 a in 4 45 p m
Graycourt 1117am 512pm
Kuights 11 23 a m 5 17 p m
Barksdale 11 30 a m 5 24 p m
Laurens 12 00 m 5 50 p m
J. R. Namls. tho hnslrcss manager
*f the AnvANTS. Is theonlv nnthorized
person to make contracts an 1 receipt
for money's for the Advance,
BruacRip-noN $100,
CONTR ACT ADVERTISEMENTS*
T* One- inch 1 mo $ 1 30, 3 mos $ 3 50.
1 mos $ ’ 00, 12 mos $730 Two inches
1 rao $2 50. 3 in us $5 00, 0 inns $7 50,
1'} mos $10 00. Three inches t mo
$4 00, 3 mos $7 00, 0 mos $0 00. 12 rrios
$15 00. Roar inchen t mo $5 00, 3 mos
47 fifi, <5 mos $12.10, 12 mos $20 00.
-Five ttvhes 1 mo$023. 3 mos $9 00,
.6 mps $1300, 12 mos $23 00, Six inches
,1 mu $ 7 50, 3 mos $ 1010,0 mos $ 18 00.
12 mos $ 30 00. Half column 1 mo $ 7 30
S mos $12 50, 6 mos $20 00, 12 mos
$3-3 00- One column 1 mo $12 30.
3 nvv. $25 00, 0 mos $45 00. 12 mos
$73 00.—Hills due. after -firnt insertion
af Advertisement.
y, R, NORRIS-
Earthquake Hprrows, *.
Two gentleman direct from the great
farthquake at Nice arrived at New
York hy .the French steamer La Gas-
<yjn o i M >,nd.\y- evening. Th»Y were
Cob. G, J. Tune and M. Burk, of Roc-hr
ester, Several of their friends were at
the pier to meet them, a t ftar\g- whom
was a party- of ladies. Deputy S»r-
XC3 T or Wyatt huiried up bis baggage
fiXam’fnation, apd then fha late p.irti-
eiponts in the earthquake were driven
to Murray- Hdl, ^
CVd. Tenb be*.- an his naritive to a
reporter- hy describing the fes ivites of
the carnival. He told hew- the streets
ttere filled with carriages and pedes
trians, pelting ome another- with flow
ers, All wore masks and costumes.
The most beautiful ladies threw costly
flowers into the faces of persons thev
had. never seen. An orchiary Chicago
rlerk- travelling- for his health cou’d
pelt the face of a d ;chess with roses
and her- husband would only smile;
For days the city- was given over to
gaycty, ConPettr-a sort of caydy - fol-
)irwed the ftow-ors. in showers. It was
-^roraatie day and night until the last
day- Q$ the oar-nival. Then cam# the
Wk Sieve-: ty thousand people danc-
wt wildly wR that night fay into, the
_penfit.itit*VW>m, of Ash. Wednesday.
"fhe, nMfe was filled with revelry.
Dalis, were held all oyer- tho city-,, but
1&ere were- 2d,,00ft people al the. ope
great ball of ^]%e night- ‘‘I went to that
hall, and if was very bi< a when I reach
ed home,. v said Ool Tone. “I was qar-
tered in. the third floor of the Grand
Hotel. Though it was nearly daylight
I could not stehp, and so lay in bed
Reading-a book-. Suddenly- and with
out warning a roar miore terrible. than
a. tomadv came, \ thousand mines
^eemed exploding under the floor,, and
$ thousand trains, of- cars seemed roH-
V»ff-py«r the roof:. The noise was in-
descriaable, ft seemed; an if flm world
were being, ground, to. pei'ces, and the
city- with. it*. The first shock; thyew me
ipto tho middle of the floor, which
tipped up trko the roof of a house. I
trieftt to walk, but was- pitched head-,
'long across the.room. The bed rolled
from side to-side,, and I went after it.
1 was shaken, as a strong man. shakes,
a bov. As soon as f could 1 master my-.
Self 1 managed by a great effort to
reach, the door leading in^o, Mr., Burk’s
room, adjoining-. It was locked. I
kick- d and pounded’ but in that awful-
roar could only jpst hear hifc voice. I
shouted as. loud as I could,, and yen lied
that it was an- earth quake-that we
must fly to the streets,. Wo bjnret open
thp.dpubln dopps,. and in some- wav, I
don’t- know- how, got do.wn-staiys while
the- great walls,, ten, feet thick, were
^racking, w.ithj jw-lifl'ery yejports. The
spenea in-, t ho corridors and on- the. floors
below us wonei like-.a riofr in, a mad
house. Beautiful’ women, with long
h»ir streamin'* down their becks,, rush
ed wildly ay-ound,.bcseachiog.the- nor
tersto.save them.. One woman,, who
had been- the belle of many a great
hall,, appeared in a single, garment,
with, a, bird; oage apd* two- canaries.
Thfl-birda were so- fritened- thabthey
hung backs-downward from, their cage
with their eveaclosed. Th§ In ly reach
ed thn streets,, where, some one gave
her a, wyap foy hor shoulders?; but she
had] no. skirt- Having, ezperienccd
eaythquaken ip San. Francisco, I
thought p was familiar with them,, but
at Nipq. the. horrow was beyoon. de
acription,. On- the. streets., the people
]}*$ their- heads. Fifty dollars were
offered’for any kipdof- a vihiclo.. Hun-
dreds.of ladies, ip. their Tiight garments
fjejlf; QP thpiy kuees, heftpp great, I ough
posters, more frightened' than irem--
aelyes, Money could not hire them to
gp-ipto the building** for. trunks. We
dragged down quu own, luggage and
rsyed everything.. Twenty thousand
people packed'the public square.,
‘•‘The second; shock was more ten if:
blntbep the fir^t.. To tell'the4ruth,.I
OOP Id; not- remember whether it was
two seconds, or tv^o honrs.aftpr tho first
rhP>*k*. Rut it was a. fcajfhl couvnj-
aion.. Then the papic b< j caine general.
Think of it—70,000, people trving t<
doge 20,000 buildings! Bexpec ted every
Uaouient to see the city- fall in ruin
New York could not stand a minub
ao-lcr‘ , ach yboclts. Tito great blot'’
With hu.wauitv, but a multitude who f Passenger, Freight and Mad—Laur
ens to Greenville,
Leave Laurens 110pm 630pm
Arrive at Barksdale 1 32 p ni 6 56 p m
Knights 1 37 p m 7 02 p m
Gray court 1 42 p m 7 07 p m
Fountain Inn 2 05 p m 7 34 p m
bimpsonviUe 2 21 pm 7 53 p m
Mauldin 2 37 p m 8 U p m
Gveenvillo 3 00 pm 840pm
\Y, W, STARR, Supt.
were outside could not get near the
train. As high as l.OQOf. were offered
for a plat e on the train. The first
shock oarne at Oo’c-lock, At 9 oclock
word was received by telegraph that
another shook from Rome or some
other point would reach > r ice in an
hour, This created a fresh panic. Men
in their excitement shouldered half-
dvessed women, thinking thoy trunks-
Women ran aroqud trying to save lit
tle trinkets, utterly bereft of sense or
judgement, and imploring the guards
to put them ou the cars. The m*>vu-
ing train did not get off until noion.
Then I was happy. An earthquake
eh:m-res a man’s nature, I did not
care whether the town sank- with every
body in it if I could only get awa^.
No more earthquakes for me,’l
Raining Brimstone \n Indian*,
Evansvii44», Ifro„ March A—At
Prinston, on Sunday, a heavy rain be
gan before daybreak and when the
residents arose they (bund the earth
covered to tha dejpth of an inch with a
yellow- substances, Doctors and ohenf-
ist agree that it is a vegetable forma
tion Qf some kind- Portions of it were
sent to a scientist at Indianapolis for
analysis, Frank Blair made a partial
analysis and says*
The substance passes many of the
characteristics, of sulphur, It is of a
pale yellow color, insoliHibte h> water
or alcohol, b.u.t fully «>luabIo in oil of
tuipentine and bisulphide of chrbon.
Only having a small qnanity I could
not m ike a fire test. When allowed
to. crystalline, out of the solution of bi
sulphide of carbon and idaco<l under
a microscope if is. found to be compos
ed of small round >>othe^ which mag
nify thirty diameters, have the ap-
pearunce of musfurd seed, an<J differ
fi om. the ordinary- flour sulphur.. It is
probably- of volcanic origin and this is
borne out by the recent discovery of
foreign products in this city thought
to l>e erupt five bodies,,
Roporta from various other quarters
- f the dtstrkq to-day- are to th? effect
that fhe phenomewo. has been general
in the counties of Warrick, Spencer
and Pike*.
An Ofla I’c
wherry.
Peac’ plum bloss^ns are stnU-
in-g ar and -'holiiiig their per
fume all over town, giving promise of
something hi scions, and more- substan
tial than color and oden
The many frleixls of Miss. Minnie.
Herbert^ are glad to, see tha,t she has
so far- ro^iovered from her recent Sl-
»esR, as to be able to walk out,
Mr- J. E. Gaillard, who. is an over
seer on the. N, &c L.. R.R... is in. town.
He. reix>rts R miles of the- road grad
ed', and the. work progressing rapidly-
Mri. L<jith, (the Holiness Preacher)
left on Monduy-the-14th inst„ having
conducted services hero three weeks
Through l;is ministry, God conveat-.
ed- sinners,, reclaimed; back- sliders, and
strengthened Christiana,, the spiritual
limn brought to life,
Thje Y- M,C'. A, was. re.gnised by
Mr, Scuddy. Sundjay tho lj3tb, with
50 members,
Tbe-Holinofis Convention will meet
in Newberry- sometime in Aprili.
Mr, Ihayton Coats of- Helena shot
himself last Friday- morning with a
pistol. He died Saturday morning-
Thq. cause of the suicide is unknown.
Ton.Great a Steoin,.
He sort of squeezed - himself into, po
lice headquarters yesterday, hat in
hand, and he «hamblod up. to. Sovgt.
Mivrtain , 's desk, bo;\ od very Ipw, and
inquiredt; ,
‘‘Am de bo*s osai1;er ini’ 4 *
‘•‘Yes, sir.”*
“ Wall, boss,. I wan’s to know ’bout
dis time buzness, I 4 ze bin havin’ a
heap o’truble for a week past.
; ‘-‘What- time are.you. runningouJ”
‘•Bat’s what I'w.nnt to find’out. One
fellow he, tellSr me- to g® on. soler time,
an’* anotherftolls me standard time,
an’ - my-ole woman she-got a thiid tsme,
an’Tae nil mixed’ up>. I tola, do-ole
woman dat I:was cornin’* dowu to git
perleeoe time an’’ stick to it.”
‘tWell, set yom. \vatch at L29>”'
‘•‘Yes, sail. Bat’s de fust- satisfack-
shun I’ve had’in two hull’weeks.”’
He pulled’out an ancient- “turnip,”-
felt- around’for- a key, and-had’just got-
ready teset file hands when the crystal’
1‘ell:out and;smashed,, there was a long
continued" whirring among the works,
qud;as he l.eld’tbo timepice to his ear
.and shook it the. internal' machanism
fell on the flooi;- and: relleb under a
bench*-
“I: specketeil* s unthin’’of tile sort,”
said the man -isdlis chin began to quiv-
er ‘‘Dat- comes of- trym’* to run on
trfreo sorts o’time. No wateh kin
stand sieh foolin’ as dut- an’- I; might
a knewed: it.”*
‘•‘WVnt will you do iipw?,’',
”Nuffin’’ Dat- eettles iime on dis
chickee far dt* nex" six months, an’ Ize
gwiqe to git up in de mawnin’ wlun.
Ize hengry, an’ go.home at night ar-
Ter ole wr man lias got de wood in ”
"‘--IVt.ri,* Fie: Fceo
South Carolina Railway
Company,
Commencing Sundry, January 9th,
1887, at 4*00 a, UI., trams will run as
follows, by Eastern time, which is one
hour faster than Central time :
To anti From Cftarlexton—Fast, Daily.
Dep Augusta 6 10 am 4 40 pm 9 55 pm
DueChanest’nil 00 am 9 15 pm. 5 55 am
Depart West—Daily.
Charleston 7 00 am 5 10 pm 4 00 am
Due Augusta 1150 am 10 25 pm 830 am
7i> and From Colu mb ia-—Baily.
Depart Augusta 4 40 pm 6 10 a m
Due Columbia 9 15 p in 1055 a m
West—Daily.
Depart Columbia 630am 5 27 pm
Due Augusta II 50 a m 10 25 p in
7b and From Camden-*-East, Daily except
Sunday
Depart Augusta 6 10am
Due Camden 12 52 p m
West—Daily except Sundays.
Depart Camden 3 15 p m
D.ue Augusta 10 25 p m
Connections,
Cbrinections made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad to and from all points
West and South,, I y all trains. Through
sleepers between Atlanta and Charles
ton on train leaving Augusta at 10 35
p. m, and arriving at 7 30 a. in.
Connections also made by these
Trains with Augusta and Knox' ille
Railroad to and from all pointson that
road and beyond.
> Connections made at Blackville with
Barnwell. Railroad to and from Barn
well,
On Tuesdays and Saturdays connec
tion is made at Charleston with Steam
ers for New York, and with steamers
for Fernandina, Jacksonville, Palatka
and intermediate landings on the St.
Johns River,
Diagrams of Steamers kept at offieo
of W, M.Timberlake, Agent New York
and Charleston Steaibaiiip Company,
south side Reynolds, second door lie low
Jackson street, Augusta, Ga.
For tickets apply to. W. A. Cfibbcs,
Agent, at Union Depot Ticket Office.
- ’ JOHN B. PECK,
General Manager, Cbarie^n^
D* C. ALLEN. [
General Passenger and 1'iciest Agent,
IrC. LEV YS.
GREAT TAILOR FIT
usin
THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE STATE, ANY SHAPE OR SIZE
MAN CAN BE FITTED. ALL THE LATEST
NOVDLTIER IN FHNE CLOTPINO.
A FIRST CLASS TAILOR IN THE STORE TO MAKE ALL ALTERA
TIONS FREE OFJCHARG .
I. C. LEVY.
AUGUSTA, GA.
N- KAHRS.
WHOLESALE GBOOEB.
UEAIK, FLOUE AND GENERAL PE0DUCF COMMISSION KEECHAIT;
.4^9 ELLIS STREFT.
Augusta ga.
NEW STORE!
James Cothran, Jr.,
WILL ENDEAVOR TO KEEP ON HAND A FULL LINE OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
At prices as LOW as the market will afford. Also as HIGH prices paid for t
COUNTRY PRODUCE
-A_s “bib-© UVCa.a?Ils:©1: -vzsz- L'l 1 All dia/-
Messrs. LOUIS CHAMBERLAIN and JOHN ROBINSON will always be-
pleased to receive and wait on their friends at i.e old stand—the post office.
FRANK. W. HULSE.
Y7HOLESALE AND RETALE DEALERS IN
GB0CEB3, HAY and GIUlN,
STOCK FEED.
Dairy Feed For Milch Cows
A speciality.
905 BROAD STREET AUgUSTA > L
STILL AT THE OLD STAND
ROGERS’
Fnrnature
ore
547, 549 & 551 Broad Street, Augmsta, Qa.
I have the handsomest stock of FURNITURE in this market. All the NEW
STYLES and from the BEST MA KERS. You run no risk in buying, as even
article is represented fa rly, and I guarantee a better quality of work for th«-
price than you can find anvwheie. My packing is most carefully done, and ^
Can Easily Setter any Prices You sea Advertised.
Call and examine and judge for yourself.
Charleston, and Savannah. R*y.
Charleston v S*. €.. November I4rh, 188C
On. and after Monday November 14th
the following schedi d^ will, be in effect
daily.,
SOUTHWARD.
No,42*.. No- 3A*. No 40*.
Leave Charleston,
3 30 p. m, 8 00 a, m ’ 4 45 a, m.
Arrive, at, Gi eeiii Pond!.
4 20 p*. m , 8 47 a, rm 4.45 a , m.
Arrive at Yammassee,
4 45 p. nr, 9 19 a, m, 3 08 a, m.
Arr'.ve at Savannah,
613 p>. in. 10 : 35 a, ra. 6 04' a. m.
NORTHWARD.
NoC>* No 4j3*. No 39*.
Leave Savannah.1
12 15; p, m, 71,0 a* m, 109 p,m.
Leaye Yammassee,
1 44.p, m, 9; 15 a, m, 3.00 pm
Lea,ve- Green Pond,
210 p, m. 9 52 a m, 3 ; 32.p., m.
Arrive Charleston, «
4 50,p, m* 12 55 p,m, 6 20.p, m.
J.. W. C'.vAIG,. Master Transpotation.
E,. P, McSVVINEY, Geu’lPass, Agent.
C,S* GADSDEN, Superintendent.
JVRCORML’K,;.S.=C,
Will: giye you, first class acoomrao-
iations.. A»d furnish sample rooms
**ee to.traveling salesm-iu.
Jan, 13 3m
KOBSSS AND MUL533.
J;UST RECEIVED^
TWO CAR LOADS
OF’ FINE HORSES,. AND MULES 1 !
All stock guaranteed’. Termes, lib
eral;, Cell early and-get- first choice.
HARTZOG & HAY'S.
Greenwood S. C.
jan20 6t-
PtVTLI ON-HOTEL
CHARLESTON. S. C. .
Centrally Located
AND- FIRST-CLASS IN ALL ITS
^APPOINTMENTS;
RATES,. $2 $2 50. & $3 jan20 tf
THE ADKINS HOUSE.
RATES PER' DAY, $1.50.
A-.J. A.DKINS, .PROp’r.
Teh pi one, Electric and fi : re alarm
bell in every room.
811 ELLIS STREET,
U
W. R. SCHNEIDER”
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Fine Wines, Cigars, Brandies,
MINERAL WATERS, WHISKIES, .
" ■ ■ r-i" 7-7 i t, f
-A-1© 3 \ IE“bcu.* Etc.
501 and 802 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga*
Agent for Veuve Clicquot Ponsardm, Hr ban a Wine Company-,
... Anheuser-Buech Brewing Association,
Brent,, to
reprenent mlierownloosllty
re.iaired,I’ormanent position
DR. v COTT. 84* Broadway, NEW YORK.
resa and eooUsaijn-y. OAX AfeROS.. 12Uarcloy St.. II..X.
W. I. DELPH,
■;; ; 831 ABROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer ijos
OF BEST PATTERNS.
MARTELS, GRATES AFB TINWARE IN STOCK.
5. Car Loads COOKING and HEATING, STOVES,.
500 GRATES, plain and enameled.
2' Car- Loads FIRE BRICK.
250 Boxes “Charcoal” TIN ROOFING and BRIGHT PLATE,
100 Bundles SHEET TRON. 2 Casks SHEET ZINC.
GALVANIZED V ON SOLDER, Etc., Etc.
TINWARE, stanr ed’and'pieced, in great, variety, very low
prices, at wholes i le..
the Excelsior Oook Stove.
U
This Stove has been sold by us for years,.giving satisfaction.
Send for Circulars ami Prices..
23sepfim*
W. I. DELPH.
a nnr tcta \r. a
( \
NO COLD FEET!
Send' one dollar in, currency, with
size of shoe usually worn, and try a
pair of our Magnetic Insoles for rheu
matism, cold feet and bad circulation.
They are the most powerful made in
the world,. The wearer feels the warmth
life and revitalization ip three minutes
after putting them.on. Sent by return
mail'upon ieceipt of price. Send your
anddress for the ’‘New Departure in
Medical'Treatment Without Medicine,’
with thousands of testimonials. Write
ns full particulars of difficulties.
Our Magnetic Kidney Belts for gen
tlemen will positively cure the follow
ing diseases without med-ine: Pain in
the back, head or limbs, nervous debil
ity lumbago general debility, rhuma-
tism, paralysis, neuralgia, sciatica, dis
eases ofthe kidneys,.torpid liver, iem-
issions. iinpotedcy, heart disease, dys
pepsia, indigestion,.liertia or rupture,
biles, etc., coasultstion free. Price of
Belt, with Magnetic Insoles, $10. Sent
bs express C. 0. D. or by return mail
upon rece pt of price- Send measure
of waist and size of shoe worn. Send
for circulars. Order direct.
Notice—The above described Belt
with Insoles is warranted to positively
euro chronic cases of seminal emissions
and impotency or money refunded
t fter one year’s trial;
THE MAGNETIC APPLI VNCECO.
134 I'earo-.-rn St Chicago III
GO TO
THE FAMILY DRUG; STORE?
For pure
DRUGS, MEDICINES and' CHEMI
CALS of every VARIETY.
As-low v as pure
JDSUGS CAN BE SOLD,,
also
TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES,
Tobacco Cigars &c*
Robinson & Harris.
McCormick,. S..C.,
AT “The Cash Store”
II E AD QUARTFR8.
FOR
CORX B vm. FLOUR, MOLASSFS. PLOWS. GAR05
SEED. IRISH POTASQES’ AND ALL
OTHFREARM SUPLISS. EXAMiNE OUR STOCK
AND PRICES, BEFORE BUYING.
P. L. Sl’URKEY
Cotton Buyer.
M. L. B’ STURKEY, Pi-oprietor.
McCormic. S* C.
C. -J. R00NY & 00,
KEEPS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS, SHOES, IIATS and TRUNKS.
WHICH THEY" SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICET.
POLITE ATTENTION TO EVEY WHEN IN AUGUSTA CALX*
ON . ^ ——
C. J. ROOmr and CO.
Successors to Tarver Cashen Co.
WULBERN & PIEPER
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
and dkalef.s in
PROVISIONS. LIQUORS, TOBACCO
ETC.
167 & 169
7
GEARLSST0N, S..C.
Lose no Time is Securing the Bargains New Being Offered t
Goo
JL V tO
w
jams.
ge Eepcsitory,
Where you can always find a full line of medium and cheaper grades of
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES.
at LOWER PRICES than at any other house this side of Cincinnati. Tki»
work is all made to order, are lighter running and better finished than the-
class of work generally sold as standard vehicles. But we have just received a.
full line of fine
FAMILY CARRIAGES, PH.ET0SS AKD CABRIOLETS.,
Also another shipment of those fine OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES, made-
upon special orders, by the best, manufacturers North and East. Nothing*
beim' used in the construction of these vehicles but the best materials, and in*
Quality, Style and Finish are unequalled by auy others now in the market. Ia-.
stock a full line of
S^XDTDXilES am-cL ZE3Z^k.IEtIISriEjSS
ALL GRADES, which we will offer at LOWER PRICES than have ever before
been known in the history of the business. Milburn, Studebaker andStandai P *
iPl-mtation Wa-'cns. all sizes. Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather,Yalt .
Shoe Findings,.C’arriage and Wagon Materials, Harness Leather, B-U Lac-’
of superior quality,.Rubber, and Leather Belting.. Also a full line oa
Hardware,
Files"' HimresTvilHlow Sash, Doors nniles. Farm and Chureh Bells, woia,
we are offering at LOVEHT CAM PUKES
I Goodijear & Co.,
Opposite Georgia Railroad Bank,
704 Broad Street.
Factory 703 Ellis StreeL Augusta, Ga.
Successors to It. U. May «<• Co
For ilyspepsia and liver complain^