TLIS MWNfIG TIl&S.
Published Every Wednesday.
S. A. NETTLES,
EDrrIon AND PnornIFTroR.
M. CLINTON GALLUCHAT,
ADVERTISING AGrT.
Terms:
StDscraPION RATFS.-One copy, one year,
$1.50; one copy, six months, 7 ec nts:
one copy, three months, 50 cents. All
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sertion. $1 00; each subsequent insertion,
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Respect charged for as regular advert-sc
ments. Liberal contracts made for three,
six, and twelve months.
C omscATIO.s must be accompaded by
the real name and address of the writer in
order to receive attention. .No conmni
caion of a personal character will be pub
lished except as an advertisement.
For further information address
S. A. NETTLES.
Manning, S. C.
Wednesd y, Apti 9!, !B88
Your Name in Print.
Dr. W. H. Reynolds was in town
Friday.
Mr. Charley Brown, of Panola, was
in town Sunday.
Mr. J. J. Bragdon, of Foreston,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. N. G. DuBose, of Mayesville,
is visiting Mrs. C. S. Pack.
Mr. James Blackwell returned last
Friday from his winter trip to Lees-!
brg, Fla.
Mr. Mitchell Wells received a se
veie but not serious wound on his
bead last week.
Miss Lilly Fraser, of Georgetown,
spent a short time with Miss Nonie
Harvin last week.
Miss Emma Eichelberger has re
turned from her school duties in
Mayesville, having given her pupils
vacation.
The presence in'Sumter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ingram, of Summerton,
Clarendon County, on last Monday
was a genuine pleasure to their friends
here.- Sumter Watchman.
Read the advertisement of the la
dies' emporium.
Spring clothing, a large stock. ar
riving and to arrive at M. K alisky's.
Get your grist, meal, and lumber
from D. M. Bradhanm's grist and saw
mill. .
The fruit crop will probably be
very fine. The cold has done it little
injury.
Boston beans, white pease, fine ap- I
ples, and other fruits and vegetables
for sale at M. Kalisky's.
3!. Kadisky has just received 5C00
straw hats for boys, youths, and men.
All in the latest styles and at low est
pneces.
-The pestiferous caterpillar hasi
again put in his annual appearance, t
much to the disgust of not a few of
-our citizens.
31MeandiPthe feweledats-establish
ed himself in this place to stay. He
is striving to please the people by the
prices and'quality of his goods, and
we hope he will be largely patronized.
xirligiona meetinlg is in progress
at the Methodist church, Rev. Dr. God-j
bey, of Kentucky, an evangelist of
some note, and two other evangelists, ~
who are accompanying him, and the
Rev. Messrs. Porter, Murray, and
Duncan are assisting Mr. Mood in the
meeting. It will continue during the
week~, ossibly longer.
'.he rise in Santee last week was t
unusually great, some saying it was i
fuller :than eerbefore known. Very -t
-itie damage was done 40o stock, we ,
~a~iihoringd, or to crops, but the loss
- t1~e arbus1et at Wrights Bluff
was considerable. The water conme ,
* p'bout three feet inside the house. a
*ife Rver-ioallin1g again, however, s
lagdno fu4herdanlger is feared unless e
iighave-more heavy rains.
r. 8EtaS eof Ida, the eldest1
so fMr. R .B. Strange, returned 1
omne last week from Lexington, Ky.,
where he has just completed a busi- .
-ness course in a commercial college
in that city, and has his diploma of
grauation. Mr. Strange is a young
ii-nof-superior-qual~ities, and we
wish him a life of continued suocesses. 2
We hope surfficient inducements may
be offered him to keep him in the
cou__,_, _
- The Ladies Invited.
The-ladies are especially e
invited.?o call at Mr. Gus
tave Alexander's jewelry
store, and inspect the large
and beautiful assortment of 1
jewelry just received. Mr. t
Alexander will, also, in a few
days receive a large stock of
-alkinds of spectacles and
eyeglasses. He has been ap
-pointed general agent for /
John F. Stratton's musical
instruments-the best house
in the United States. Every
bodv is invited to come.r
Deaths.
Capt. William Francis Butler died
fast Saturday at his residence, niar
Sunmerton, and was buried at St.
Pauls church, the following day.
Capt. Butler was one of Clarendon's
old landmarks, having been a native
of this county, and at the time of his
death, about seventy years old. He
was for many years tax collector of
this county, and at that time was
probably the most popular man in
the county. He was captain of the
State reserves at Florence in 1864,
and held that position to the close of
the war. He was a brave soldier
during the war. Capt. B.-ler was
always full of fun, but his iun was!
ever tempered with good feeling, ever
gaining him friends. He was a man
of generous impulses. He died in
the ;aith of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Cole, wife of Mr. W. H. Cole,
died last Monday morning, efter a
a long and painful illness, of cancer
of the womb. The funeral services
were conducted at the Methodist
church yesterday, after which she was'
buried in the cemetery in this
:la.e. Mrs. Cole was a member of
the Methodist church.
A telegram received in this; place
yesterday afternoon bore the sad in
telligence that Mrs. Ida Lesesne (nee
Mlouzon), wife of Mr. James I. Leses
ne, was dead. She died at her resi
dence near Sumter.
Notes from Greeleyviile.
Greeleyville, April 2.-Mn. EDITOn:
The time has passed in which it might
have been proper for this correspon
dent to speak of rain, freezes, nd
blizzards. Winter no longer lingers
in the lap of spring, but spritng has
bounded with joyful leap from the
bosom of winter. The warm air and
bright sunshine, the budding of
ea: es and singing of birds, suggest
the thought that the almanac maker
Jas made a mistake, and that March
:he 30th was the real "oster' day in
tead of the sorrowful "Good Friday."
Lo these reviving influences was add
,, in this household, the cheering'
>rcsonce of a valued friend and form
r pastor, Rev. H. M. Mood. On the
fteruoon of Easter Sunday he preach
d a highly interesting and instruct
ve sermon on the subject of the fall,
epentance, and restoration of the
Lpostle Peter, closing with an earnest
shortation to Christian love, based
)n the Saviour's question to Peter
Lovest thou me ?" T he 'preacher was I
Lssisted in the opening anti closing,
;ervices by Rev. W. H. Workman of the
Presbyterian, and Rev. Wm. Carson
>f the Methodist. church, both re-Ei- i
ng in this vicinity. The latter is an
Lged minister, though possessing al
ood share of bodily health and men- c
al vigor.
On and near the Santee River road
etween the Clarendon line and Mur
a's Ferry there are four churches: I
t. Marks and New Market, Arminian
tinerant Episcopal; Richmond, Cal- C
inistic Presbyterian ; and Mount,
lope, Calvinistic Independent Con
regational: all Clhristian ; all Bap- C
ist ; the last The 1taptk. - All dwell
g together in Christian peace and
armony. The pastors of the Baptist t
nd Methodis~t churches do not reside a
rth their floeks here, but preach to t
em regularly, and visit them other. r
ise occasionally. tLB
Id!alets.
In.m, April 7.--April has comn ewith I
arth and showers, and the farmers,j
re turning around twice in a place.
orn is now being planted ; then thee
.ing's turn comes next.
Our wide awake Mr. T. Wilson is c
t work cutting out the right of way c
f the Wilsons and Sum merton Rail
oad, and will soon cominence laying!
be iron
Mr. Editor, we were glad to greet
on at TJ'nion last Sunday. Comev
Mr. C. A. B. Johnson has a sowd
aat has seven pigs, three white and
ur black. Mr. Rufus Johnson has
wo sows with seven pigs each, three
hite and four black in each case.
I1 are fine stock
A few days ago a friend of ours
ho some times keeps company with
Texas pony, gave the following .de
cription of his experience. A frienda
f his being present who expressed at
Lesire -to ride Texas, our friend pro-I
eeded to equip Texas, and to showy
'is friend how kind and gentle this
exas was. He must mount first, 0
'hich he quickly assayed to do ; but (
ast as he bad mounted and got him
elf erect, he found himself flyin
hrough space at a fearful rate of;
peed. Though his fiight was short
was far. He says he eaar~e down
n his head, which sank down deeply I
to the newly plowed ground. Af
er considerable effort he got his head'
ut of the hole and with both hands C
mroceeed to tear the sand out of his
yes, which he accomplished in a very
imited space of time, being very de
iros of seeing what Texas would
et do. He found Texas at that ~
ime about four feet above the ground,!
vhen in a twinkle he alighted on
er firma. He asked his friend how'
nany jumps Texas had madi since he
ismounted, only one was the answver.
Cexas had taken all that time to get1
ack to Carolina soil.
He says he would not tell his expe
ence, biut h!at there were three other
iersons present and that they will be
ure to relate the incident but w'll be
qually sure not to relate that each of
h~em passed through the same expe-.
ic.c i the next half hour. .EJ.
.1 Pleauant Visit to Orangeburg.
Pauola. A pril f). -.Tu write all I saw
duing my visit to the Riverside
would make a voe:me ; you must be
satisfied with only a few items from
my scrapbook, for my viit was solely
to attend the marriage of my niece,
whirh took place the evening of the
29th Mari. In the absence of rail
road facilities we were reduced to the
necessity of an unhappy lot of taking
passage on a batteau. Old Santee
was reveling in one of her character
istic booms-her waters roiled with
turbulcuee ; the perilous deep looked
frightful. We bad misgivings, but
the morning was calm as the stillness
of noon-day, and in con pany with
several gentlemen and ladies we set
sail and soon forgot the dangers of
the deep. After two hours run we
Landed ashore on the Orangeburg
side, where we found vehickles ready
to convey us to our place of destina
Lion. Nothing transpired during the
arossing of the river but a heavy rain.
this was by no means a pleasant vis
tor, unprotected by wraps, there be
Ing no chance for umbrellas. It
avas realy amusing with heavy tor
rents of rain falling to hear the ladies
scream.
The marriage was a brilliant affair.
When the sun hid itself in the west
,rn horizon, and the invited guest
began to assemble at the residence of
he bride's father's, we were lost in
imazement, and regretted that we
ere unable to call back many days
Af our riper years, for it was bere we
ere born, and life to us now seem
d like a dream. The scenery so
'icturesque as each bridesmaid took
Ter place followed by the bride and
room, can only be equaled by the
sumptuous table, which was spread
with every delicacy to satisfy the ap
)etite of the most hungry epicure.
'be ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. H. Kirton, a member of the South
Jarolina Conference. After this the
,oung folks indulged the light fantas
ic tip till the wee sma' hours.
Friday 30th we paid a visit to the
hriving little town Elloree. This is
he terminus of the Eutawville rail
-oad, and has grown to be a town of
:onsiderablo magnitude. Its fine
)uildings attract attention. This only
;oes to show what a people with de
ermined will can do. They set to
cork to bauild this road and they did
t. Everything looks as if the pros
>erity of the people is on a bighplain.
esides, there are fourteen stores,
Landsomely arraniged streets, a fine
7aded academy under the supervis
en of that able instructor Dr. Book
Lart who is giving attention to the
ising generation. There is one
hurch in the course of construction.
n this our Baptist friends take the
gad.
Saturday 31st was the usual grand
aster festival at Felderville, for
which these peopi are so famous in
e!ebrating. It has been the custom
comn time immemorial to celebrate
ais day by breaking eggs. These
ggs are dyed in various colors rep
eseting scenery beyond mention.
ome scrupulous busybodies think
bis a species of gambling, and argue
gainst it forgetting weightier mat
ers of the law. At night was the
ionumentad meeting. Tjhe spacious
own hall was tilled to overflowing to
itness the tableaux and charades.
'he stage was a model of brilliancy.
'ifteen cents admission fee was
harged at the door; eatables inside*
ere sold; each actor did his part
ell; and I never witnessed a more
njoyable affair. It seems that the
>ur young ladies engaged in these
uncerts are working for a good
ause. They are laboring to build a
monument to Orangeburg's Confeder
t dead. Could they, Mr. Editor,
ie their time and talent to a nobler
ork ? What an example for the
oung ladies of this county to follow,~
erect a monument to Clarendon's
ead. T OM.
Forestoni's Feverish Fellows.
FoRESTox, April 7 --MR. EDITOR:'
ou ought to move the Tunn3 office
>Foreston ; then, if you would
ike it a free paper, wve would make
lively for you, and keep it brimful
1 the time. Things are now at fe
erheat between those two fellows
mat have been writing such hard
ings about each other. They have
ot their irish up for true. I hear
ne of them went to Manning yester
y and got left. It makes me think
>f t wo curs growling while some one
se is a sic-a-boy-ing, and trying to
et them to fight, thinking it will be
ne fun, but they themselves (the
tchers-on) will be sure to keep at a
ife distance. If these two belligerents
-ere left alone they would soon,
ke the Killkenny cats, swallow each
ther, and don't know that the com
muity would miss either, or sustain'
n great loss. The world would
eep moving just tbe same, chickens
atching, dogs barking, and the cows
oming home to be milked. POP.
Bargains~ .4 Moses Levi's.
FOR CASH ONLY.
Cacoes, 4 to 7 cents pecr yard.
Enhin,7 pert yard.
Chese cloth, all colors, Gle.
Beautiful line of standard .suitin, 20
Colored nains~ooks 12hc.
Colored nainsook. lin'eni finish, 18ce.
Elegant line deh m.:, 25c, good value :m5c:
Gigamus, i9 great variety, 10 and:1:>c.
Notes from New Zion.
NEv Ziox, Apil 7.-Mr. Editor
I will again conie inl, anid give you
readers the news of this sectiot
though I thought some one wouI<
have been kind enough to keep yot
posted from this place during m;
long absence. There is, however, bu
lie news in circulation this weel
I I.have been so very busy I haven'
even gathered what there is afloat
Our farmers are a little behind wit!
their work in consequence of the ex
tended wet weather, though they ar<
pushing ahead with their work, an:
with a few more sunshiny days wil
be all right again. There has beer
considerable corn planted this wed
and some cotton. Dr. I. M. Woods
I understand, has planted some cot
ton. The Dr. is one of our wide
awake farmers, and makes fine crops
Gardens are receiving their proper at
tention though are very back
ward. Mrs. C. B. Baker takes th
lead in gardens. Mrs. Baker plante<
early, and her garden looks fine; it'.
certainly the best in the neigh
borhood.
She (lid not plant on the hot bed, ani
yet the cold weather did not injur<
the prospect any.
More orange blossoms in Salem
Married, at the New Zion Metho
dist church, Wednesday, the 21st o
March, by the-Itev. W. C. Gleaton
Mr. R. E. Turbeville, of the Pine
Grove section, and Miss Mary Cook
of Williamsburg county, daughter of
Mr. Daniel Cook.
Married, at the resdence of Mr. R
E. McFaddin's, March the 22, 188S
by the Rev. W. C. Gleaton, Mr. Willie
G. Pierson and Miss Lela Williams al
of this county. .We wish them a
bright and happy future.
Sid Pierson, a respectable colored
man of this section, lost a very
fine mule Tuesday evening last
by death. The many friends of Miss
Maggie Hawkins, our sihool teacher,
are glad to see her back in our midst
after an absence of some time to her
mother's at Magnolia. Mr. D. S.
Wheeler is- one of the most pleasing
and polite men we have met in some
time. It is a fine boy baby weighing
14 pounds. He is a bouncer, ain't
be ?I am glad to be able to report
Mrs. J. W. Flemming, who has been
quite ill for the past week improving.
I understand Rev. William Gib
bons's condition is much improved.
The outlook is promising for a fine
oat crop in this section.
QUIVIST.
B. A. fives His Name.
Foreston, S. C., April 9, 1888.
S. A. Nettles, Esq.,
Editor 3i A\LNG TIMEs.
Dear Sir: Your note of the 6th to
hand, in which you state that J. J.
Bragdon, Esq., the author of the ar
tiles signed Office Holder, had made
a formal demand on you for the name
of the author of the articles signed B.
1. In reply I take pleasure in giving
my name, and in so doing will add
that I have no apologies to make,
further than to state, nothing was
written through animosity. As a pri
ate citizen, I have opposed and will
ontinue to oppose him as a public
fficer. I retract nothing I have said.
Yours very respectfully,
. R R. HUDGINS.
Mr. D. M. Bradhanm has had his
gist mill put in first-class repair, and
s running it every day in the week.
e asks that he be given a trial, and
ays that he can give satisfaction.
Peterkin's Book, "Talks With the
otton Farmer," 50 cents. For sale
t this office. Only a few copies sent
s for sale.
A Singer sewing machine for sale
t this office for eighteen dollars cash.
ew, improved, and all attachments.
Belting, Packing, .Oils, and Mill
upplies generally; lowest prices,
so, a few second-hand Gins Presses.
orick & Lowrence. Columbia, S. C
Mr. D. M. Bradham's grist and
aw mill is running every day, and
oth in first-class repair. Lumber
lways on hand, or cut to order at
sortest notice.
At F. Levi's.
SUM~TER, 8. C.
Best gnality of Roasted Coffee at 25
ents.
Best Table Butter 25c.
A fine lot Dress Ginghams5 of all shades
at the low price of 9c.
The best-the Electro Magnetic Corset,
ny 50c. good valuc 75c.
Just arrived 100 dozen Ladies all Silk
loves, in Black and Colored, 35 cents,
rorth 75 cents elsewhere.
Just opened the handsomest and cheap
est line of Dress Goods-ladies say so, and
t ru'st be so. Call and see them.
Fruit of the Loom 9 cents.
Dr. Warner's Corsets $1.25.
10 dozen more of those TidJy TP .~
opned. ..csj..
A full line of Zepbyr for knitting in all
Ladies and Misises Frernch Kid Shoes
nnlt i.Vdt--yery cheap, at Levi's.
imme , di'es Hiats, in the market tror
25, centL to 5.50 eag.
P6:,ig Feet--very fine-- at Lei.
The larges .tock of Ilamnbu~rg and bwi
Evii-g ine s variety. Pritces 2; et~
ROYAL M
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel o
purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mor
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mnul
titnde of low test, short weight, alum o;
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans,
RomAL BAxn; PowDnn Co., 100 Wall St.,
N. Y.
Land Tax.
0
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
MANNING, S. C., February 4, 1888.
The following act is published in
accordance with Section 3:
An Act to Allow Unimproved Lands
which have not been on the Tax
Books since 1875 to be Listed with
out penalty.
Sac-ro 1.-Be ;t enaded by the Senate
and House of lRrpresentatives of the State
of South Carolina, now met and sitting in
General Assembly. and by the authority of
the same, That in all cases where unim2
proved land which has not been upon the
tax books since the fiscal year commencing
Noveniber 1, 1875, and which are not on the
forfeited list, shall at any time before the
1st day of October, 1888, be returned to the
County Auditor for taxation, the said Audit
or be, and he is hereby instructed, to assess
the same and to enter it upon the duplicate
of the fiecal year conimencing November 1,
1887, with the simple taxes of that year.
SEcTrIo: 2.-That all such lands as may
be returned to the Auditor for taxation be
twe -n the firstflay of October, 1888, and the
1st day of October, 1889, shall be assessed
and charged with the simple taxes of the
two fiscal years commencing, respectively,
on the first day of November, 1887, and the
first day of November, 1888.
SECioxt 3.-That as soon as practicable
after the passage of this Act, the Comptroll
er General is directed to furnish a copy of
the same to each Auditor in the State, and
the Auditors are required to publish the
same in each of their County papers, once
a week for three months during the year
1888, and for the same period of time dur
ing the year 1S9; and the cost of such pub
lication shall be paid by the County Treas
urer, upon the order of the County Com
missioners, out of the ordinary county tax
last collected.
Approved December 19, 1887.
D. J. BRADHAM,
Auditor Clarendon County.
LADIES' E
TWO DOORS B]
MANNI:
We respectfully call att
prise, which meets a long:
A first class
L ADIES'
with complete and cai-efully
MILLINERY and
Department in highly com;
receiving the
PRETTIEST ai
stock of Dress Goods with
match, White Goods with
broideries and Laces, Necl
sols, Corsets, Bustles. All
an Elegant Line of
FR ENCh tUand AME)
I will be assisted in the ci
Department by a la6y of
the city of Charleston. L
find a neat and comfortabl<
PRIVAT
for their reception and ace<
MIRS. I
URnNervous Prostration, Nervous H
--- euragiaNervous Weakness,
ad Liver Diseases, Rheumatisi
PHILADELPHIA SINGER.
H igh Loci
Arm, Arn
$28. $20,
Atlanic Co~t 4Li e,
Cranzastn, 3. C
03~w
to Chretn
-~~ .% -'.
12.1 tO .0Ax 4302x 60
FIFTEEN DAYS' TRIAL
IN YOUR OWN ROUSlE BEFORE YOU PAY USE IET.
Don't pay an agent #55 or 160, but send for circulars
THE C. A. WOOD C.,1~ 1; ?.
Atlantic Coast Line
NORTHEASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY:
Cr lr.P' 3. C.;
S. nday, April 1. 1 g88.
Locan ScoFT-L'H--oETN Bo n.
No. 73. No. $2.' No. A. No. 56
L've Charlestn
12.15Ax 7.30Ax 4.30Ax 6.00pg
Leave Lanes
2.50AM 8.45Ax 9.25Px 8.20 Pat
Arrive Florence
4.20A x 10.20Ax 8.00 PM 10.5 pi
Isotrrn WUv-1.
INo.23. No. 27. No4 03, No. 61.'
Leae Florence- -
12.30Ax 1.30AXE CSOAX 0.95Px
Leave Lanes
2.v2 A M '.SO Ax 9.40 i i .1 >~s
Ar'ye Charleston
4.35Ax 5.OOAX 11.30tx 9A45P1
POR PLAThOCE, ASHEvILLE, AND HOT sFElNGs;
West bound-Daily. East bound Daily,
6.00 P x Lve..Charleston......Ar 11.30 A it
8.00 P 3r Ar... Lanes..........Lve 9.33 A'x
8.43 r x Ar...Manning.......Lve 8.48 A it
9.18 Px Ar... Sumter..L.....Lve 8.17 A x
10.55 r x Ar.... Columbia ....Lve 6.50 A it
2.12 A at Ar... Spartanburg.... Lve 2.17 A x
5.53 A si Ar . .Hendersonville Lve 11.07 P x
7.00 A it Ar... Asheville - - - - - .Lve 9.39 P x
9.00 A xi Ar... Hotsprings.....Lve 7.25 P x
Through Sleepers from Charleston to Hot
Springs, via Celumbia and Asheville.
COLUBIA SPECIAL- DAILY.
'No. 52. No. 53.
North bound. Stations South bound.
7.00 A x Lvi.~.. Charleston .. :At 945 P 3t
8.30A x Ar....Lanes.......Lye 8.15 Px
9.10 A x Ar....Manning.... -Lve 7.21 P X
9.38 A i Ar....Sumter ......Lye 6.50 PM
10.56 A x Ar....Columbia..... Lye 5.33 P x
5.40 x Ar....Greenville...1.ve 10.00 A x
4.50 P 3 Ar....Anderson.... Lve 9.42 A M
6.02 P x Ar....Seneca.......Lve 8.30 A x
6.35 P x Ar....Walhalla....,Lve 7.50 A 3t
'On Sunday this train will leave Char=
leston 8.30 A. x., leave Manning 1110 a. i.,
and arrive Columbia 1.10 P. x. Returning
will run on regular schedule.
Nos. 53 and 52 connect at Columbia with
trains to and from all points on the Colum
bia and Greenville, the Atlanta and Char'
lotte Air-Line. and the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroads. Nos. 52 and 57 con
nect at Lanes with trains to and from
Georgetown.
F. N. Wilson,
INSURANCE AGENT
MANNING, S. C.
EPORIUM,
~LOW PJGBY'S,
(G, S. C.
etion to this new Entet
it want in this community.
~TO R E
selected stock, aud with the
DR ESS MAKING
etent hands. We are now
d CHEAPEST
rimmings of all kinds to
the newest styles of Emi
~wear, Gloves, Fans, Para=
f the Latest Styles. Also,
IAN MILLINERYE
ess making and Drapeff
are taste arid skill, from
ies from the country will
'~ ROOMf
mmodation.
A. BR~OWN, Manaiger.
WEAit NERtVEA
which never fails. Contala aan
cones an ferous disordeS -
IEUMATISM~~-d
blo.It drvSout telci cd hc
rKIDNEY COMPLAINTS
,uie cowe.cip dwt i ev
DYSPEPSIA *~''
WorSCsseorDlSeg --~
CONSTIPATION -
lows its use.
~adace, Beomend orle
Stomach Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists.
diuca WELLS, R ICH ARDSON & CO. Pro '
acysa EmIGToN. W'. .iA