Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LINCOLNrX?D"M?LR?Y. HoW tho Latter Wae Restored to tho Service After Suspension. In a paper <. c ??.-H? "Lincoln's Of icial Habit," contributed to Lippin cott's Magazine by Leslie J. Perry, is a passage relating to General Milr rov, an Indiana officer, now decors cd. It readSvOSfiollows: "The department commander at Baltimore permitted the enemy to creep up on Iiis forces in the Shen andoah valley. Lincoln thus warn ed him: ? ..WAH DBPA?T?U3?T, June 14, im. ! ..Major General SchepcU. Baltimore: "Get Genui ^i Milxjoj from "Winchester to Harpers Ferry If possible. He will be .gobbled u*)' if be remains, if he ls not already past redemptjon. A. LINCOLN-. "Milroy then' waa 'already past redemption' and1 waa 'gobbled up' thc very next day by the rebel Gen eral Ewell on thc road to Pennsyl vania. The case of Milroy, who was now in disgrace, illustrates another of the president's characteristics. Tho Indiana delegation in congress waited on him subsequently, ex pressing a strong feeling in favor of Milroy's restoration to command. Lincoln knew Milroy personally and had a high regard for him. Tele graphing to General Grant, then in Tonnessee, explaining the Indiana pressure, Lincoln said: ' r "I charo in this fccUss. He (Milroy) in not a difficult man to satisfy, sincerity nnd courage being his strong points. Be lieving in our cause and venting to fight for it ls the whole maTr with him. Could you, without embarrassment, as sign him a place If directed to report to' you? .A. LINCOLN. "That was a manly thing to say of a commonplace but patriotic gen eral, laboring under the cloud of de feat, the more so as it was said ?to the most victorious general in xhe service, who had but little patience with poer officers. Milroy got an other coirsmand.'-' The Medicine Taken. The so called "drugging habit" or practice of prescribing innumerable drugs for patients by the family doctor has been scored by^ivpromi nsnt physician. He states that from personal observation he knows that foreigners do not prescribe or swal low one-fourth pi the amount of medicine we do, and he blames prac titioners for frequently prescribing an unnecessary quantity of drugs. He advises the physician to con dense his pharmacopoeia and mate ria medica to a vest pocket edition < and then prescribe accordingly. He adds: "There are three doctors in whose' medicines I haye ever had implicit faith-Dr. Have-to, Dr. Diet and Dr. Quiet. Dr. Have-to gives a per son no time for imaginary ills, or for the coddling of real ones. Dr. Diet takes care of the digestive or gans and sees that they are not abused, while Dr. Quiet has cured hundreds of headaches and warded off many an attack of nervous pros tration. Of course, while they are all specialists, not one of these phy sicians could set a broken bone or cure a case of typhoid fever, but their prescriptions save much wor ry.? Columbus' Idea of the World. Columbus believed the solid part of the sphere to be larger than the liquid part and the distance by the sunset road between the East Indies and western Europe to be less than it is. . But in those' two capital errors lay the great incentive to the execu tion and success of his purpose. Had he known the vast planetary spaces covered by the waters, the continent interposed between his own Jiiurope and the land of dia monds, ?Told and spices; the. difficul ty and peril of the passage yet to be braved in the far regions of the antarctic pole in order to sail from continental Europe to the oriental Indies by the western way, he would perhaps have shrunk back in alarm and dread. Might Succumb to Royalty. Two women sitting opposite the writer in.an electric car pitched their voices BO high that every word of their conversation could be heard by those sitting near them. jMatrir morry was evidently the subject or their conversation, for on? of them said: "Sometimes I think that if I was 1 single I wouldn't marry the Prince I o' Wales hiBself, an' then ng^in I dunno." "Yes, that is so," replied her com panion. "I feel just" that way my self, an* I have as good a husband as the averidge too." "So have I-that is, as men run nowadays."-Lippincott/s Magazine. More Than the Ship Can Carry. The Japanese have a remarkable arrangement that scoops vast quan tities of fish into an eno nous bag of netting hanging beneath the bot tom of a Teasel. In this receptacle something like thirty times the car go can be conveyed to market that could be carried by the . ship in the ordinary way. Inrrthermore, tho merchandise is by this method brought into port alive and conse quently Better Than Pills. The question has been aiked, "In what way are Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets superior to pills?" Our answer is: They , am easier and I more pleasant to take, more mild and gentle in effect and more reliable as thoy ?.an always be depended upon. Then they cleanse and invigorate the stbmuoh and leave the bowels itt a na tural condition, while pills are moro harsh in effect and their uso is often followed bs constipation. For sale by <Jrr-Gr*y Drug Co. THE WATERLOO BAUL Some of Those There Really Danced the Dance of Death. Tho Duke and Duchess of Rich mond were Unng.in'a fine hotel on the Rue de la Blanchisscre, which stood on its own grounds and had a fruit and flower garden extending to tho city ramparts.* Their graces moved in? all the society of Brussels and entertained a great deal. The duchess, who h??d issued 220 invita tions for the ball, proposed to recall them when sho heard that Napole on's army was advancing. But the Duke of Wellington, to prevent alarm, requested that the ball might take place. . Nevertheless many English fam ilies were frightened away from Brussels, and post horses were kept harnessed in the Duke of Rich mond's stable in case bad news from tho scene of the conflict should make it advisable for his children to be sent to Antwerp. The major ity of the people of Brussels were violent Bonapartists and. were pre pared to entertain Napoleon in great style should he force the British army to retreat and enter their city 'in triumph. So it was that the Duke of Wel lington and many of his officers went to the ball after the business of the day had been attended to. While the merry couples were flying around a dispatch from the front was handed to Wallington. He ask ed the Duke of Richmond for a pri vate room where he might consult with some of his generals who were present. The duchess' dressing room was the only convenient room safe from intrusion. Candles were hastily lighted on the dressing table, at which Wel lington sat with a map before him, and, having explained certain points to his staff, they all rejoined the company. They left the house be fore 10 o'clock and succeeded in do ing so without attracting any atten tion. Very few, if any, of the dan cers guessed how near at hand was the crisis which was to decide tho fate of Europe, and it never entered the heads ot the young girls that B?rne of their partners were dancing the "dance of death." . A Trick cf Croas Examination. In an action for payment of a tailor's bill a witness in a London court swore that a certain dress coat was badly made, one of the E ic eves being longer than the other. "You will," said the great Erskine slowly, having risen to cross exam ine, "swear-r-that one of the sleeves was-longer-than the other ?" Witness-I do swear it. Erskine (quickly and with a flash of indignation)-Then, sir, I am to understand that you positively deny that one of the sleeves was shorter than the other? Startled into a self contradiction by the suddenness and impetuosity of this thrust, the witness said, "I do deny it." Erskine (raising his voice as the tumultuous laughter died away) Thank you, sir. I don't want to trouble you with another question. A Persian Mode of Punishment. An extraordinary punishment is in vogue in Persia/ It consists in taking the culprit .through the fol lowing "course of sprouts" and is said to be very effectual, especially when it has been applied to one guilty of the third offense : The first time a man is caught in the act of stealing he is "bastina doed" (beaten on the soles of the feet with an iron rod) and made to sign a paper declaring that that will be his last offense. If he forgets this when the soles of his feet quit burning and tries it again, the sec ond offense calls for the amputation of his right hand. If he is still ob durate and goes at it left handed, the third and of course last resort is decapitation. - , * Her Comment. "The habit," quoted the young man, with the red rooster decorated vest, "oft proclaims the man." , . "Brit," suggested the. young lady with the lofty brow, "it doesn't al ways use a megaphone to-do its pro claiming, does it ?" .Wincing under lier sarcasm, ho buttoned nis coat tightly across the offending garment, yet could not altogether silence it. Baitjmore American.. _. Truffles. The truffle is a wonderful vegeta ble. It has neither roots, stems, leaves/ flowers nor seeds; It grows just below the surface of the earth and in Prance is discovered by the aid of swine, which are attracted to it by the fleshy smell it emits. In England dogs are trained to search for it. ________ Tho Moat Costly Book. The most costly book in the world is declared to' bo a Hebrew Bible now in the Vati ^an. It ie said thac, in 1512 Pope Julius H. refused to sell the Bible for its weight in gold, which would amount to $103,000. That is the greatest price ever of? fr -vd for a book. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. T&? Kind Yon Hate Always BecgM Sean the Signatare of - The Boot and 8hoe Workers' In ternational Union has decided to hold a convention in Detroit in June. SOME TRICK RIDERS. * Not CIrcu* People, faut Women Shop* 4 per? of New York. "Unless you aro a cabmen you , cannot appreciate what a lot of cheap people there are in New * York," said the. man with the shiny 1 haf. "Women aro tho worst offend- 1 erti-thc women who try to put on 1 ?irs out of nothing. It is on their 1 account that so many of us cabmen ] have our headquarters down around ? Twenty-third street. It is a fact that two-thirds of the woepen who {?atronize cabmen do their liding be- { ow Twenty-third street; Up town S they walk or fall back on the cars. ! The reason is-they . can make a bigger showing with us down here 1 in tho shopping district. Why, I've known women to ride ten miles on a street car and then, when they got a block of two away from the shops, they'd take a eau for the rest of the distance. It looks big, and to hear them tell it it sounds a good deal bigger. "1 had nothing on hand today,' says madam, 'so I just thought rd call a cab and come down and buy a few things.' "Holy smoke! If she'd only tell where she was when she called me, the friends she meets would fall over in a fit-that is, they would unless they are up to the same tricks, which undoubtedly many of them are. "It is the same way when they come down town to meet friends and dine at hotels or big restau rants. The first and longest stage of the journey is made in a car, and then, when half a block from their destination, they climb into a cab and ride the rest of tho way as big as. Pompey, just to make a show be fore the hotel folk. Of course there is nothing criminal about the scheme. It is perfectly legitimate, and we cabmen have no legal right to kick, but it does rile a fellow so sometimes to be limited to such short runs that he can't help but say things."-New York Press. Mother cf Pearl. The most beautiful mother of pearl, unless that of the obalone be excepted, is obtained from the nau tilus, which is a cephelon and relat ed to the cuttlefish. Occupying only tho mouth of its dwelling, the lat ter is composed of a series of empty chambers, each of which the animal has successively lived in and vacate ed as it grewxbigger, building up beA hind it at each move a wall of pur est pearl. Tnese vacant rooms of pearl are all connected by a pneumatic tube, which enables the creature to so control the air Bupply to its house as to make the domicile lighter or heavier at will, in order to ascend or descend in thc water. The shell is too thin to bear grinding, and so muriatic acid is used to remove the outer coat and disclose the exquisite nacro beneath. How the Continente Attract Seas. The effect of gravitation in heap ing up the sea waters upon the shores of continents is one of the most interesting as well as the most cur; "IL and least considered facts in connection with old ocecn's history. Thus thc continents, are all situated . at tops of great hills or mountains of water, and to cross the Atlantic or any other ocean the ship has to first go down ?the sloping sheet, cross the valley and then climb the mountain of water on the other aide before it safely reaches a harbor. In this connection the interesting calculation has been made that in midocean on the Atlantic the de pression is about three-fourths of a mile below the level of the water at coast line, while a-ship in traveling from San Francisco to Yokohama, Japan? must cross a valley at least a miie'in depth? Engliah Rulers and the Language. Unlike most other countries, Eng land has repeatedly been governed by foreigners, who thought so little of their people that they did not even take the trouble to learn the language of their subjects. Most of the Danish kings knew no English, and if William the Conqueror, Wil liam Rufus and others knew the lan guage they kept the fact to them selves. The early French kings, in fact, regarded England as a conquest and France as their home. Richard I., for instance, spent but a few months of the ten years of his reign on Eng lish Boil. In modern times George I. neither knew nor cared to learn English, and George II. spoke it very imperfectly, f. A Valuable Medicine For Coughs and urida iu Children. : "I have not had the slightest hesi tancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to ail who are suffering from coughs or colds," says Charles M. Cramer, Esq., a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has boen some two years since tho City Dispensary first called my attention to thia valuable medicino aud I have re peatedly used it and it has always been b?n?ficiai* It has cured me quickly of all ehest colds.. It is es pecially effective for ohildren and sel dom takes more than one bottle to euro them of hoarseness. I have per suaded many to try this valuable med icine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over the reau) ta." For sale by Orr-Gray Drug Co. - 1 - * -1. 1 1 J - Many a mau would be able to live on his reputation if it wasn't necessary to eat once in awhile.* . - Courtesy giver, freely demanda politeness in return. To be frugal of (banks shows a. churlish spirit. --W^VAI -?-xi .XL JUJU JU ASA VJ VALT WHiTMAN'S COMMENT. - ? \ Story'of the Poet and the Great Ag noetic Ingersoll. In the Inst year of his lifo Walt , IVhitinan, the peculiar Camden poet md seer, was surrounded by a .gal- ' ury of admirers, some of whom en ?ouraged his poetic genius in more 1 substantial ways than by wordy Etrifo and were admitted into his ' friendship on terms of great inti- I ina^y. On one occasion tho gathering at . tho hermitage included? Colonel Bob- ( ert G. Ingersoll and a distinguished professor of English literature at ono of our institutions of higher learning. Ingersoll's magnificent flow of conversation was stimulated by the convivial offerings supplied by Whitman's table, and after a bril liant analysis of the philosophy of Shakespeare he began a long mono logue upon tau subject of thc soul's immortality. With his usual keen sarcasm ho ridiculed tho commonly accepted ideas of tho Christian, and in a manner surpassing evan his magnetic lecture style, becauso tho eloquence was unconscious, ho set forth his own well known doctrines. Walt Whitman, as described by the professor of literature, sat si lent in his chair throughout the en trancing recital. Ho was at tliis timo far along in years, and his long, ^ combed whito hair and beard, .rith the loose and pictur esque clothing which he affected, gave him a strikingly venerable ap pearance. When the distinguished agnostic had concluded, Whitman raised his head and slowly answer ed: ''Yes, Bob, that all sounds very well, but when a man gets so near to the end as I am he begins to have different ideas .a'oout those things." It. was Ingersoll's turn to bo thoughtful.-Philadelphia Ledger. The Right Time to Begin. It was during a trip to tho Med iterranean when Admiral Goldsbor ough was in command of tho fleet that the chaplain, a zealous young man, preferred request to hold serv ices on board the flagship on Sun day mornings. Tho first Sunday after permission had been given the young chaplain's trepidation gave place to s preme satisfaction when no noted that with the exception of the admiral the officers and men of the fleet were assembled in full forcer After waiting a few mo ments for ino admiral, who failed to appear,- the chaplain opened the services in regulation manner: "The Lord is in his holy temple. Let all the earth keep silence before Mm." As the voice.rang out in tho open ing words the admiral walked on deck, and, though his face betoken ed a storm, he took his seat in si lence and so remained until the con gregation had been dismissed. Then ne rose and, striding over to the chaplain, said, "Young man, I want you to understand in future that the Lord is not in this holy temple until I, Admiral Goldsborough, am on deck." Handel's Appetite. George Frederick Handel, who was a composer at the ago of nine and had written three operas before he was fifteen, was a man of un commonly large appetite, and it is told of him that whenever ho stop Sed at an inn or elsewhere, where the ost was not familiar with tho greatness of his hunger he would order dinner for three. Upon one occasion he gave his or der for -three as usual, and when the hour for dinner arrived he called iv ma uuaii. "Ees do tinner retty?" "It will be served, sir, immediate ly upon the arrival of your compa ny," was the response. "Ach," said Handel, with a laugh, "den you may pring it up right avay. I am do gompany." Ita Mysterious Charm. Madge, having lc-ar J.'od to make several characters in \mting, al though utterly unable to spell a word without having it given her letter by letter, ono evening handed her father a slip of paper upon which, so she gravely informed him, she had written a jone. "H-m-m," said tho indulgent par- ? ent mspecting the jumble of letters, "this, my dear, doesn't spell any thing." "I know it," chuckled tho little girl. "Ifs what it doesn't spell that's the joke, papa! And," cocking her head wisely, "maybe ifs a really funny one,, who knows?" - New York Press. ' The Rattlesnake. For some cause ho rattlesnake will cross a hair rope. When a camping party is in a region infest ed with these vermin, all that is necessary to protect the camp at night ia to lay a hair lariat on tho ground around the camp in such a way that no snake can approach the camp from any quarter without crossing the rope, and the campers are peraeotly secure from intrusion. Why it is no human being can ex plain, but that it is BO has been too often proved to be doubted. - ,mmi tm I - Stops the Cough and Works off tne X Cold. Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets cure \ cold in ooo day. No eure, No Pay. Price 25 oents. - Matrimonially speaking, the baseball catcher is not always a catch. Purify the blood und put the sys tem in order for summer work by Diing at thia time a short coarse of Prickly Ash Bitters; it is the greatest blood purifier on earth. Evans Phar macy. ,- If you would make a fool of a f nau, applaud ra'hcr than praise him. - Nothing provokes; a proud wo llan like tho pride of some other wu nan. - You are responsible for only one I t longue, BO let other? say what they [?lease. - An epitaph is a misturo of tho ftit?fthe living and the virtues of 11 the dead. - It is a mighty mean husband who never gives his wife a cbaucc to upmplain. - When a man acquires a wife all his bachelor friends look dubious and interested. - Tho high premium on honesty may be duo to tho.fact that it is the best poliey. B- Some men live and learn and some devote their timo trying to for get what little they know. Volta's Discoveries. Volta, an Italian, made tho dis covery that two or moro different mot?is are necessary in the produc tion of electricity. Ile constructed the "battery" or pilo of silver and zinc, with several layers of moisten ed paper between them, and with this simple experiment ho produced all tho same effects of electricity and currents as powerful 03 electric ity produced by friction of glass and sulphur or by amber. This is tho origin of what was known as tho "voltaic pile/' which was improved by experimenting with other sub stances and by Volta himself. Instead of the two pieces of metal and moistened paper ho placed met al ships in cups of water and pro duced grand results. Very little im provement has been made in tho vol taic pile, and today it is little chang ed from its first invention. Obeyed Orders. Johnny was chopping wood one morning, and every once in awhile ho would put a piece of cako in Iiis mouth. Th's father saw that this retarded his progress, and ho want ed the wood chopped as soon aa pos sible. So ho kindly told Johnny that he could not eat and work at the same time. Going out some time later, the fa ther saw the hatchet lying on the ground and Johnny eating to his heart's content. "?What do you mean. by doing this ?" asked the father. "I'm only following your orders, pa," replied Johnny. <fYou said I couldn't eat and work at the same time."-Phuadelphia North Ameri can. _ Why, Indeed? "Why does a dog run sideways or diagonally?" inquired tho purchaser of a fino black Newfoundland pup of a dog fancier tho other day. "Well, sir, that's a question I've been asked frequently, and after some investigation I have concluded the reason is that tho animal Has been brought up that way. Why, does a chicken roost on ono foot, or an owl keep its eyes wide open all night long, or a rooster crow vigor ously at thc break of early dawn, or a pig run homeward with straws in its mouth before approaching rain? These aro questions that arc as dif ficult to solve as some of the astro nomical problems." JL y JSLakes short roads. nd light loads. (TREASE ^?4^ood for everything J that runs on wheels. Sold Everywhere. L Slade toy STANDARD OIL CO. J Parties owing me either by Note or Account will call in and settle same without sending to see you or writing you again, as I must have same sett J ed at once. I can't do business on as long time as you are taking; so avail yourself and come in at once and save expense. Respectfully, JOHN T. BURR1SS. - Many a man uses his religion as , 8ortof lightning rod. - Atty mun who is unable to bear aisforiuno is truly unfortunate. - Whon a wise mau knows any hing worth telling he keeps it to him iClf. I - When a man has no moro money 0 burn his old flames soon desert lim. SECRETS At the Frloo of Kufforlug. ?\VtMnan on her way to seml-lnvalldlsm mused by pregnancy suiters much pain and terror. Ignorance prom pta her totu?rr aloha In silence, niui remain In tho d:.rk as to tho true cause motherhood. Mother's Kriend takes thc doctor'? placo nt her side, and she has no causo for nu Interview, Sin. ls JUT own doctor, and her modest y ls protected. Daily application over thu rexton of tho breast and abo vu the abdomen, throughout preg nancy, wilt enable lier to undergo the period of Kcstatlon In a cheerful mood and rest undis turbed. _ Mother's Friend ls a Liniment, &r,d for external uso only. It is odorless and will not ??tain women's pretty fingers. It would indeed ho shameful if tho sacrifico of mod -pty were necessnry to the suc cessful issue of healthy children. All women about to become mothers need send only to a drug storx and for 91.00 secure the prize child birth remedy. Sweet motherly nntlcipntlon and healthy babies aro tho result of the UKO of Mother's Friend. Our boole "Motherhood" malled freo. All women should iiave lt. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. THE ANDERSON IS GROWING. WE have about $725*000.00 insu rance in force now and no losses un paid. We refer to any of our Polioy-hold ers, and give acoess to our books, on application, where a list of them can be had. We havo been carrying insurance for about half of tho old line compa nies' charges. If reducing expenses is any objeot with you, you can see us. ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC I Goes direct to the blood and cures Chills, Fevers, Malaria, and restores ap petite and health. It puts new blood in your veins new life in your system. It cures quickly, surely, and tastes good. Price 25c. Being guaranteed to us we guarantee ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC to our customers. ORR, GRAY & CO.1 EVANS PHARMACY. BENDY DRUG CO. THE WORLD'S GREATEST FEVER MEDICINE. For all forms of fever tako Jona? son's Chill and Paver Tonic. It ls 100 times bettor than quinine and does In a single day what alow qui nine cannot do in 10 day*, lt's splondid euros are In striking oon trast to tho fcoblo earea mada by quinine. Costs 50 Cents If It Cores. Low Bates and Maps j ALL POINTS NORTH and WEST. ADDRESS J. G. H0LLEWBECK, Dlstrlot Passenger Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. B, I No. I Brown Building, Op. Union Oepot,] I _ATLANTA, GA. | ?7 o. MCADAMS, ATTORNEY A.T IxArW, ANDERSON, S. C. fl&~ Office In Judge of Probate's office, In the Conrt House. Feb 6,1902 83 7 Its quality influences ? the selling price. Profitable fruit growing insured only when enough actual Potash ?9 in thc fertilizer. Neither quantity nor good quality possible without Potash. , Write forova/rn boqks ei via g details. GERMAN KAU'WORKS.!]] V3.Muua St.. New Vets City. ks Fbl?y's Kidney Cure nahes kidneys end bladder right. - THE - BftNK OF UNPERSON. r. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vico President. B. F. MAULDIN, CaHhior. THE largest, strongest Bank in th 3ouuty. Interest Faid on Deposits By Hpeoial agreoinont. "With rnniirpnH-K?ii facilities and resour ces wo ai3 at all times prepared to ac oorumodate our customers. Jan 10, 11)00_29_ Peoples Bank of Anderson Moved into their Banking House, and are open for busi ness and respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Interest paid on time deposits by agreement. BUGGYJWNTING. WE have a Fine Carriage Painter now, aud eau do you a nice job. We carry a stock of good Wheels, Axle Points, Springs and Shafts, aud can overhaul your Buggy in a sh >rt time to make it look nearly like new, and ?ave you mon^y. That we may better accommodate our customers we have added Horse Shoeing to our business, and conserve you promptly. PAUL E. STEPHENS. BREED CHICKENS A SPECIALTY ! Barred Plymouth Rock. White Plymouth Rock. Silver Wyandottes. Brown Leghorns. Purity guaranteed. Eggs for sale. Carefully packed for shipping. L. S MA.TTISON, Anderson, S. C. Jan 22,1902 _31_Gai JOHN S. CAMPBELL. JEWELER - AND - WATCH REPAIRER. When you need a Watch, Clock or Jewelry come and give me a call. You will lind my prices right. All REPAIR WORK repaired promptly. You will find me at my old stand DEAN & RATLIFF'S. NOTICE ! WE, the undersigned, have opened up Shop* ai ?he old stand of W. M. Wallace on Church Street. WoBt of the Jail, for tho purpose of doing Woodwork and Blacksmithing. Repairing Buggies, Wag ons, ?fee, in ?ll its branches. All work guaranteed to bs ?rst-class. W. M. WALLACE, R. T. GORDON. Feb 10, 1002_85_ EY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. KIDNEY CURE ls a Guaranteed Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognised by emi nent physicians as the Best for Kidney .md Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c and $ LOO. SOLD BY EVANS' PHARMACY. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia* BO YEAR??* EXPERIENCE ' PATENTS COPYRIGHTS 4C.1 ty?ki I turf tc*, without cWsro, to tb? s stfenuflc jmmm. i ??iation of aar identifia looma). Torrn?, Wa CMR?Mj^?BrS?* Bc&by^nawfcaJaea,