University of South Carolina Libraries
Welcome. rX"he Semi-Cenionninl C!elel>i*axtioii of the X^ovmclingr of Walhalla, August ii3d and ?S4Lth. Welcome. 1?OO, . ..THE... SEMI-CENTENNIAL .^.^-.^ August 23 und 24-tho dates for Wnlhnlla'B Soiui Contonuial Celebration wlil soon bo boro. Lot every citizon put forth :u> effort to make the entire town attractive, and whoo our visitors como lot us all feet that ns individuals ami ns a town wo cannot Afford to lot a simile guest bo anything less than de lighted with thc old town. TO THINK OWN SK1.H BB T1UJK AND IT MUST KOLLOW AS TUE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU CANS'T NOT TUEN IIB FALSE TO ANY MAN. HY JA YNES, SllliLOU, BM ITH ? STECK. WALHALLA, SOUTH UAKOLINA, JULY 25, H>0O. NEW SEIMES, NO. 121.--VOLUME LI.-NO. SO. EVERYTHING NI HATS, GC WELL A! FROM TI LINE RIC NOTIFIED OF THEIR NOMINATION FORMER RAISES FREE S1LVEM ISSUE. NATIONALHONORM^T BE UPHELD. Roosevelt Declares thc Country is on the Brink of an Abyss- Prosperity thc Battle Cry. At Canton, Ohio, on .Inly Pith, Senator hodge in tho presence of a vast multitud" ntlicially notiliod Pre sident McKinloy (lint ho was tho unanimous choie.? of the I {('publican National Convention l'or I'resident. Thu speech of Senator Lodge and thu spouse of Mr. McKinley wore in tended to bo moro limn formal ami to a certain exlent for tn ed the basis upon which the campaign is lo be fought this year. Theil' utterances were listened to with the closest at tention itv '.he many prominent Re publicans who were pr?sent. HAN N A A ND I .Ol n . K A KIM V I'.. Chairman Lodge ami the members of the notification committee, to gether with Chairman lianna and members of the national committee arrived OU a special train from Cleve land. They were met III the station by thc citizens' committee in charge of tho arrangement? and with a band of music were escorted to tho home ?d' President .McKinley. Several Hags had been hung to thc bree/.e in the early morning and tho streets through which the pr? ?cession moved had some indications of a c?l?bration. The various organizations and clubs, as they arrived inarched lo the Pre sident's home and wtTO crooned about thc place within seeing und bearing distance of the ceremonies. CA M Kit A ll KM? S I ll Kl! K. Some time before tho arrival ol' the ?liMention party President McKin ley went into the ?garden and ?11 Bpeoled and approved the arrange? mellis. A large space in tho front yard was tilled with chairs for tho notification parly ami distinguished guests. Tables were also provided for the press. Outside the roped space, numerous photographic outfits were set up ami trained on the point where the speaking was to take place. Ki ve minnies niter I o'clock ihe booming of guns nnnouneed ibo ar rival of the committee at Ibo station. They immediately entered carriages ami wit h the ( 'anton OHCorl, proceeded to tho President's house. |Jy thc time they had arrived :i large crowd had collected and they were received willi cheers. Senators lianna rind Lodge wore in the lend of the part y. I '.??I h en tered the house mid ll.'ld ll few Illili tites ?dint with thc President and then ret urned lo the porch. A few mo ments later thu President, willi .Mrs MoKinley on his ann, came upon the pondi. Their appearance was the signal for general cheering. A num ber of distinguished men occupied seats on the pondi,among them being Senator I lanna, Postmaster General Smith, Cornelius Ni, Miss, Henry C. Payne, .1 utlge Day, li, ('. Kerens, I Repr?sentative Taylor. With Mrs. McKinley were Mrs. Harber, Mrs. Marv Saxton, Mrs. Judge Day and M rs. t 'liarles I lawes. Senator ll. C. Lodge immediately mounted a small standing block and ?I? li?.oreti bis speech. SKNATOI! I.olo,I SI'K A KS. Senator I >odg<< -aid : "Mr. President, this ('.om mitt CO, representing every Stale in the Inion and the organ i zed territories of the Puked Stales, was duly appointed t" announce to you formally your nomi nation by', ?. llcpiihlicaii National Convention, which met in Philadel phia ?ni .1 une I'.1 last, as thc candi date ?.f the I {?publican party for Pre sident of the United Stales for tim lerm beginning Mardi I, 1001, "To be selected by the I {('publican paity as their candidate for this groat ellice i-. always one nt the highest honors which can ho given t<> any man. This nomination, however, conies lo you, sn, umler circum stances which give ii a higher signifi cance and make it au even deeper I Sell Y 3W IN MEN'S HAI >LF OR OUTING : S A COMPLETE I IE MANUFACTrjR rHT THROUGH ! expression of honor ami Irust than usual. Von wer?1 nominale?! unaiii \ tnously at Philadelphia. You rc- ' ; eeived the vote of every del?galo, ! front every State ami from every ter ri lory. "Tile harmony of sentiment which appears on thu fact of the record was hilt the reticulion of the deeper har mony which existed in the hearts ami minus of tho del?gales. Without faction, without dissent, with pro found satisfaction and eager enthu siasm you were nominated for tho presidency hy the united voice of the representatives of our great party, in which lhere is neither sign of division ' nor shadow of turning. Such tiuani ! indy, always remarkable, is here the none impressive, because it accom panies a second nomination to tho great o Hi 00 which you have heh! for lour years. Not tho facile triumph j of hope over experience, but tho j sober approval of conduct and char acter tested in many trials and tried by heavy and extraordinary respon sibilities. N KW AXli MOMKNTOl'S (?l.'KKTIONS. "With tho exception of tho period in which Washington organized tho nation and Inuit the slate and of those other awful years when Lincoln led ! his people through tho agony of civil war, ami saved from destruction tho work of Washington, then; never has boon a presidential term in our his tory so crowded with great events, so lilied with new and momentous questions ?ts that which is now draw ing to au end. Those declarations which wore made in St. Louis in I Sihi, you, sir, united with tho Repub licans in Congress in tho platting of tho tariff and tho establishment of tho protective policy. Von main tained our credit and upheld tho gobi standard, leading tho party by your advice to tho passage of tho groat measure which is to-day thc groat bulwark of both. uVou led again tho policy which has made Hawaii a possession of tho I United Slates. On all other ques tions you fullilled the hopes and jus tified the confidence of the people who four years ago put trust in your promises. Hut Oil ntl these ip test ions, also you had as guides, not only your own principles, the well considered results < t years of training and re I Unction, but also the plain declara tions of tho National Convention which nominated yon in ISi>(>. "Far different was it when the Cuban question, which wo had al ready promised to settle, brought on war and then peace, with Spain. Congress declared war, but you, as commander-in-chief, had to carry it on. Voil did so and history records unbroken victory in the first shot of j the Nashville to the day when tho protocol was signed. Thc peace you I had Co make alone, ('nba, Porto Kio', the I 'hilippinos, you bad to a-suiue ahme the responsibility ol laking (bein all from Spain. Alone and weighed with the terrible respon sibility of the unchecked war powers of the constitution, you were obliged to govern these islands and to repress rebellion ami disorder in tho Philip pines. No party creed defined the course you wore lo follow. Courage, foresight, comprehnsion of Ameri can interests, both now and in the un chartered future, faith in the Ameri can people ami in their fitness foi groat tasks, wore thou your only guides and counsellors. > NICK I NI.KY'? (IK HA'I' I'Ol.li.'V. "Thus, you framed and put in ope ration this great new policy which has made us at once masters of tho ,\nt iles and a great K?stern power, holding lirmly our possession on both sides of thc I 'neille. "The new and strange ever excites lear and the courage ami prescience which accept them always arouse criticism and attack. Yet a great departure ami a new policy were never more quickly justified than .those undertaken by yon. On thc ? possession of thc Philippines rest the admirable diplomacy which warned all nations thal, American trade was not to be shut nut from China, lt is to Manila thal WO owe Ibo ability to j CS-LIGHT DRIVE HATS, WITH F Al ANE OF STAPLE ER. COME IN AT C. W. Bi send troops M ixl ships in this limo of stress to tho defense of our minisloi'S, our missionaries, our consuls nutt our merchants in China, insteaii of hoing com polled to leave our citizens lo the casual protection of other powers, as would have hoon unavoidable had wu Hung thc Philippines away and with drawn from thc Orient. '.liest assured, sir, that the vigor ous measure which you have thus boon enabled lo take, and thal all further measures in the same direc tion which jon may take, for tho pro tection of American lives and pro perty will receive the hearty support of tim people of tho United Slates, who aro now, as always determined that tho American citizen shall be protected at any cost in all his rights everywhere and at all tino s. It is io .Manila, again, to our fled in ibo bay and our army on laud, that we shall owe tho power, when these scenes of blood in Cliiua are closed, to exact i reparation, to enforce stern justice, ami to insist, in the lilllll settlement, upon au open door to all thal vast market for our fast growing com merce. "Kvonts moving with terrible rapidity have been swill witnesses lo tho wisdom of your action in the Past. Tho Philadelphia convention i has adopted your policy both ill the ? Antilos and tho Philippines ami has i made it their own and that of tho : Republican party. Ills (Itv OK ll A lt I) Tl M KS. I "Your election, sir, next Xovein- 1 ber, assures to us thc continuance of We are detenu in order to do so, he go for easli. 8 io 12-oenl I Mi KC ALKS at f All Organdies, cost. Anything in Straw Hats Ali Lad ie At prices that are s determined to sell ? next season. We r get what you want Respe thal policy abroad ami in mir new possessions. To entrust those difli cult ami vital questions lo oilier hands, at once incompetent ami ?ios til", would bo disastrous and a still more unrelieved disaster lo our pos terity. Your olootioil means not only protection lo OUI" industries, but the maintenance ?d' a sound currency and of the gold standard, the very corner-stones of our economic ami financial welfare. Should these bc shaken as they would be by ibo SUC CCSS of our opponents, thc whole fabric of our business confidence and prosperity would fall into ruin. Your defeat would be the advance of lice trade for the anarchy of a debased and unstable currency, for business panic, depression and bard times and for the reek of ?mr foreign policy. "Your election and the triumph of tho Republican pitty, which we be lieve to bo as suie as the coining ol' the day, will make certain thc steady protection of our industries, sound money and a vigorous intelligent for eign policy. They will continue those conditions of good government and wise legislation, so essential lo the prosperity and well being, which have SIG HATS, DRESS STCY BANDS, AS HATS, DIRECT JD INSPECT THE XUKfMICHT. blessed our country 111 ?noll abund ance during thu past four year. uThus announcing to you your nomination as tho Republican candi date for thc presidency wo have the honor also to submit to you the de claration of principles made by the national convention, which we trust will receive your approval. We can assure you of the faithful and earn est support of the Republican party in every Slate and we beg you to be lieve tli:it we discbarge here to-day with feelings of the deepest personal gratification, this honorable duty imposed upon us by the convention." M'KINI.KY IS ( IIKDKKI). Tiie Senator's remarks were fro [picutly interrupted with applause. When Senator Lodge closed Presi dent .McKinley mounted the stand ami tin' vast concourse of people cheered heartily. It was some mo ments before thu I'resident contd pro ceed. Ile bad a manuscript in his bands but referred lo it only at in tervals. When ho mentioned tho "new people under our care" there was a hearty burst of applause. Mit. M'KINI.HY'S ACOKPTANCK. "Senator Lodge and Gentlemen of the Notification Committee: "The message which you bring lo me is one nf signal honor. It is also i summons to duty. A single nomi nal ion for the office of president by i great party which in thirty-two veers out of forty h" been tri nm-1 pliant at nal ional elections, is a dis li notion which I gratefully eheerish. To receive unanimous renomination I ined to close out 01 ive marked them al >'. t0 S cents. 10-CCIlt Dimities, Figured ] Embroidery and La nost Given Av\ and Childre ure to move them, 'or cash at a sacrifie nean business, and i while you have a g ctfully, by the same party is an expression of regard and a pledge of continued confidence for which it is difficult to make adequate acknowledgment, ll anything exceeds the honor of the office <d" I'resilient of the United Stales il is the responsibility which attaches toil. I laving been invested willi both, I do not under appraise either. Any one who lias borne the an.viol ios 'ind bulliens ol' the presi dential office, especially in lime of national trial, cannot, contemplate assuming il a second lune without profound I) real i/.'mg the severe cv arl ii ms and the solemn obligations which il imposes and this fooling is accentuated byllu- momentous prob lems which now press for settlement. If my countrymen shall confirm I ho action of the convention at our national election ill November I shall, craving divine guidance, undertake the exalted l rusi, lo administer it for the interest and honor of the coun try and lin- Well-being ol' (be new people who h ive become the objects of our care. The declaration of principles adopted by the conven tion has my hearty approval. At SOllie future date 1 will consider its subjects in detail and will, by loller, communicate to your chairman a more formal acceptance of tho nomi nation. On a like occasion four yours ago, I said : QUOTK8 IIIS Ol.? WOHD8. " 'The party that Supplied by leg islation tho vast revenues for the conduct of our gr?aient war; that promptly restored tho credit of tho country at its close ; that from it? abundant revenue repaid off a large share of the debt incurred by tins war, and that resumed specie pay ments and placed mr paper cur roney upon a sound and enduring basis, can bo safely trusted to pro serve both our credit and currency With honor, stability and individu ality. Tho American people hold the financial honor of our govern ment as sacred as our Hag and can be relied on to guard it willi Ufo same sleepless vigilance. They bold its preservation above party fealty and have often demonstrated that party lies avail nothing when the spotless credit of our country is threatened. " 'Tho (U)llar pai to tho farmer, thc wage-earner and the pensioner must continue forever equal in pur chasing and debt-paying power to the dollar paid lo any government creditor. "'Our industrial supremacy, our productive capacity, our business and commercial prosperity, our labor and its rewinds, our national credit and currency, our proud linaneial honor and our splendid free citizen ship, tho birthright of every Ameri can, ar?' all involved in tho pending campaign, and thus every homo in the land is directly and intimately connected with their proper settle ment. "'Our domestic, trade must be won back and our idle working peo ple employed in gainful occupations nt American wages. Our home mar ket must bo restored to its proud rank of first in tho world, and our foreign trade, so precipitately cut off by adverso national legislation, re opened on fair and equitable terms for our surplus agricultural and manufacturing products. " 'Public confidence must bo re ur entire stock of S 1 down to prices th LAWNS at 7 cents. Liawns, and all light ,ce al cost. ray ! in's Oxford Tie These and many ot ?e rather than carri Lt will pay you to ( ;ood stock to select CARTER stored and tho skill, energy and tho capital of our country lind ample employment at home. The govern ment of the United Stales must raise money enough to meet both its cur rent expenses and increasing needs. Its revenue should l?c so raised as to protect tho material interests of mir people with the slightest possible drain upon their resources and main taining that high standard of civiliza tion which has distinguished our country for more than a century of its existence. " 'The national credit, which bas thus far fortunately resisted every assault upon it, must and will bc ! upheld and strengthened. If snlli oicnt revenues aro provided for tho I support of the government there will be no necessity for borrowing money and increasing the public debt .' K N lU.KKri CHAIN UliOK K N . "Throe and one-half years of leg islation and administration have been concluded since these words were spoken. Have those to whom was confided the direction of tho government kept their pledges ? Tho record is made up. The people are not unfamiliar with what has been Accomplished, Tho gold standard hus boon reaffirmed and strengthened. Tho endless chain 1ms boen broken and the drain upon our gold reserve no longer frets us. "The credit of the country bas been advanced to thc highest place among all nations. We arc refund ing our bonded debt bearing three and four and live per cent, a lower rate than that of any other country and already moro than $300,000,000 have been so funded with a gain to the government of many millions of dollars. Instead of 10 to 1, for which our opponents contended four years ago, legislation has been en- i acted which, while utilizing all forms of our money, secures ono fixed value for every dollar, and that tho best known to the civilized world. I "A tariff which protects American i labor and industry and provides I ample revenues has been written I in publie law. We have lower in- i tcrcst and higher wages, more money ' and fewer mortgages. The world's 1 markets have been opened to Amen- < can products, which go now where s UK*}' have never gone before. ! "We have passed from a bond is- I suing to a b >nd paying nation ; from a nation of borrowers to a na tion of lenders ; from a deficiency in tho revenue to a surplus ; from fear to confidence ; from on forced idle ness to profitable employment. The public failli has been upheld, public order bas been maintained. We 1 have prosperity at homo and pres tige abroad. TH lt KAT li KN HW Hil. 1 "Unfortunately the throat of 1880 has just been renewed by tho allied | parties without abatement or tnodifi- , cation. Thc gold bill has been' de nounced and its repeal demanded. The menace of 10 to 1, therefore, | still bane; over ns with all its dire , consequences to credit and COU ll- ? dence, to business and industry. The enemies of sound currency arc rallying their scattered forces. The people must once more unite and overcome the advocates of repudia tion, anil must not relax thoir ener gy until the battle fur public honor and honest money shall again triumph. ummer Goods, and, at will mako them Ill-cent ?MADRAS at 7 cents. Summer Goods at s and Sandals her goods we have j them over until 3ome at once and from. & co. "A Congress which will sustain and, if need bc strengthen the pres ent law, can prevent a financial catastrophe which every lover of the 1 {('public is interested lo avert. "Not satisfied with assaulting tho currency and credit of the govern ment, our political adversaries con demn thc tariff law enacted nt tho extra session of Congress in Ixit?, known as the Dingley Act, passed in obedience to tho will of tho pooplo expressed at the election in thc pre ceding November, a law which at once stimulated our industries, opened thc idle factories and minos land gave to the laborer and to the larmer l'air return for their toil and in vest ment . Shall we go back to a tariff which brings deficiency in our revenues and destruction to our in dustrial interprises? Faithful lo its pledges in these internal affairs, how has tho government discharged its internal duties ? QUOTHS PltOM IM.ATI'OUM! "Our platform in 1880declared : " 'The Hawaiian islands should be controlled by the 1'nitcd States, and no foreign power should ho permit ted tn interfere with them.' "This purpose haB been fully ac complished by annexation, '?nd dele gates from those beautiful islands participated in tho convention for which you speak to-day. In tho great conference of nation? at Tho Hague we reaffirmed before thc world tile Monroe doctrine and our adherence to it and- our determina tion not to participate in tho compli cations of Europe. We have hap pily ended the European alliance in Samoa, securing to ourselves one of the most valuable harbors in tho Pacific oc<-an, while the open door in Cliina gives to UH fair and equal DOinpotition in the vast trade of the Orient. Some things have happened which were not promised, nor oven foreseen, ami our purposes in rela tion to them must not bo left in doubt. A just war has been waged for humanity and with ' it bait come new problems and responsibilities. Spain has been ejected from the I western hemisphere, and our flag lloats over her former territory. Oilba lias been liberated and our "guarantee to lier people will bo inorad ly executed. A bonof?oient government has been prodided for I'orto Rico. "Thc Philippines are ours and American authority must bo supremo throughout tho archipelago. There will be amnesty, broad and liberal, jut no abatement of our rights, no tbandonmont of our duty. There must bo no scuttle policy. Wo will fulfill in tho Philippines the obliga tions imposed by tho triumphs of our inns and by tho treaty of peace ; by international law; by thc nation's sonso of honor; and, more than all, by thc rights, interests and condi tions of the Pillipino people thom iel ves. "No outside, interference blocks tho way to ponce and n atablo gov ernment. The obstructionists aro here, not elsewhere. They may postpone, but they cannot defeat tho realization of the high purpose of this nation to restore order to the island and to establish n just and generous government, in which the inhabitants shall have the largest participation for which they aro capable. Thc organized forces which have been misled into rebellion have been dispersed by our faithful sol diers and sailors and the people of tho island delivered from anarchy, pillage and oppression, recognize A met ?cnn sovereignty as tho symbol and pledge of peace, justice, law, religious freedom, education, the security of lifo and property, and Lhc welfare and prosperity of their several communities, Wc reassert thc early principal of tho liepubli ran party, sustained by unbroken judicial precedents, that the repro ach tatt voa of tho people in Congress assembled have full legislative power over territory belonging to the United States subject to thc funda mental safeguards of liberty, justice and personal rights, and are vested With ample authority to act 'for tho highest interests of our nat ion and tho people entrused to its care' "This doctrine, first proclaimed in tho cause of freedom, will never be used as a weapon for oppression. I am glad to be assured by you that what we have done in thc far East has tho approval ol tho country. "The sudden and terrible crisis in China calla for the gravest consider ation and you will not expect from mc now any further expression than to say that my best off or ts shall be given to the immediate purpose of protecting tho lives of our citizens who are in peril, with the ultimate object of thc protection and welfare of China, tho safeguarding of all our tronty r.ghts and thc mainte nance of those principios of impe rial intercourse to which thc civil ized world is pledged. "I cnn not conclude congratulating my Countrymen upon tho strong national sent iment which ti inls ex pression in every part of our com mon country and the increased re spect with which tho Americanism is ' greeted throughout tho world. \ PM? \ book nt your tongue I If it's coated, your stomach labnd, your liver out of order. Ayer'? Pilla wilt clean your tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make your liver righi. HAGV to mke, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. Winn "liiir nxMi.iu. ho or inv?n? ftTMM?UTUI** brown ?, rich blrwk ? Then UM BUCKINGHAM'S DYE tSM\$,? I tO Qt. Of Or.yM.itl.JS H. P. M^L? C?. . W..W?, N. M.__ Wo have boon moving in untried pallis, but our steps have boon guided by honor and duty. There will bo no turn ing aside, no wavering, no retreat. No blow has been struok except foi' liberty und humanity and none will be. Wu will perform without fear every national and in ternational obligation. The Repub lican parly wits dedicated to froo dotn forty-four year? ago. It has boen tho party of liberty and eman cipation from that hour ; not of pro fession, but of performance. "It broke the shackles of four mil lion slaves and made them free, and to the parly of Lincoln has como an other supreme opportunity which it has bravely met in the liberation of 10,000,000 of thc human family from tho yoke of imperialism. "Ill is solution of great problems1, in its performaces of its high duties, il has had the support of all parties in the past and confidently invokes their co-operation in the futuro. Permit mo to express, Mr. Chairman, my most sincere appreciation of tho complimentary terms in which you convey the official notice of my thanks lo tito mom ber? of tho com mittee and to the great constituency which they represent for this addi tional evidence of their favor and support." KA I It ll A N KS Pl.Kl Hi KS INDIANA. i Thc audience appreciated the deft I turn which Mr. McKinley gave to imperialism and cheered most heart ily. When tho president olosod there was loud calls for lianna, but Colonel Uni nt, chairman of the lo cal committee, introduced Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, who in a brief address declared McKinley would bc re-elected and pledged the voto j of Indiana for McKinley. In re sponse lo renewed calls for Hanna lin- national chairman appeared and said the Republican party of Ohio and the United States expected every man lo do his ?Inly and do it earnestly, lianna caused a laugh whoo he said tho 1 {('publican party at Philadelphia had do i its duty and ".McKinley had eoe '.hided to I accept" and "thc party must do the rest." Mr. Hanna was followed by Chas. ICmory Smith, postmaster gene ral, who said il was evident that this gathering was entirely satislied with their candidate and their national chairman. I lc went on to sa)' that four years ago tho battle lincB wero drawn as they were to-day. Ho spoke sarcastically of the Kansas City platform, charging it with being tull of inconsistencies. Ho concluded with a high tribute to President Mc Kinley. LOIHtU (il"IS KAItl'ASTIC. Senator Lodge was recalled and paid ti glowing tribute to President McKinley, saying ho resented unjust criticism of thc President during a trying time when ho was doing Iiis full duty. Ile referred lo Bryan as thc nominee of "mixed tickets," and said then: was no possibility of I ?ryan forming a cabinet and named tho leaden of thc several conven tions as material from which selec tions would have to bc made. Col. Samuel Parker, ol Hawaii, explained how politics was run in the Pacific islands. Ile s?>: 1 he was not a speaker, bul a rancher or a cowboy. Ile supposed one reason Roosevelt was popular was because ho was a cow boy. This was thc first mention of Roosevelt's name and it. < rcated applause. He said they had a Democratic party in Hawaii, also an ice trust. They were glad to bo admitted as a State. Ile had some colleagues who wanted to conic back hero whon the Senators were elected. Ile said he had heard a great deal about imperialism, but when he came to Canton yesterday ho was admitted without waiting. Ho was a cabinet oflicor of tho late QuCCI) Liliuokalani and one would have lo wait about a week to see her. He was glad that, kind of im perialism was over in Hawaii. This closed thc speech-making and thc notification party went lo tho lunch eon. ({nest?on Answered. Vis, August Rower still lins tho larg est sale nf any med ici ne in tho civilized world. Your mothers and <;i amlinotlicrs never lllOllglll of iisiiiji anything else for indigestion and biliousness, Doctors woro son roo, ami they seldom hoard of appendicitis, nervous prostration or heart faillit'O, etc. They used August flower to clean out thc system and slop fermentation nf undigested food, regu late thc notion of thc liver, stimulate thc nervous ami organic action of the system, ami thal is all they took when fooling dull ami had with headaches and ol hoi aches. You only need a few doses of 0 rCOtl's AttgllHt Flower, in liquid fo. to make you satislied there is nothing serious thc matter with you. For sale hy .I. IL Darby, Druggist, ll has boon demonstrated hy export cm- . teat consumption can he prevented hy tho early use Of One Minute Cough (.'inc. This is Ilia favorite remedy for coughs, colds, croup, asthma, grippe and all throat ?uni lung troubles. (.'uros quickly. ,J, \V. BKI.L.