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AT HOME AGAIN. HIS PEOPLE B?CEIVE HIM W?m OPEN ARMS. Lincoln, N eb, Deo. 23.-Co!. W J. Br jan returned to Lincoln this af N ternoon and wai tonight tendered a re? ception at-the Oliver theatre bj >be Wornanya Bimetallic League. The house waa crowded sad Coi Br?ac re? ceived aa ovation. He was introdceei by Governor Holcomb, wbo formtlfy welcomed bim lome and complimented bi? for bis patriotism io enlisting io the army. After thanking bis neighbors for their cordial welcome and compliment? ing the members of bia regiment ?od V Co!. Yifijuaio. ra whore c o arge he left them, bo said: "1 bad live moo shs of peace io the army sad reoigoed io order to take a part ts a fight, i am as much ?? ter este? io the people of the United Skates as I am io the people of Coba, and aa : ; lesa I am mistaken io judging we are ?ailed upon to -meet more important problems ia the United States jost now tbsp will coo hoot ocr army in Cuba. '*Some of si^sa^pfoblems were coder discussion before hostilities began; oth? ers bate been tbrast o pon os; as a ?re?; snit ol the war. Let me i o pro ve tb i a, . . - ?y firsi opportunity, to assays yost that -my seal fer the reforms advocated a few months ago bas not io gfce least abated. . "Vital questions cannot be Killed or boried and wojpere.dealing with vital; questions whef " tbe^: cali. tq ar??' re? sounded t*rou^oat^vla#4 "The Asaetean people have ?ot ac? cepted the gold standard aa fina!. Ie has wrought more rojostice is oar country dudog the last 25 years than Spainoas wrought in ail ..-her .colonies,, and opfXteifcios so H will grow 'until the gold and silver coinage of the cocstitu-. ?on is &?^f?4?^t- The; trusts ?hieb -430W fionna b in defiance ol law J are taore merciless than the paper tioney k trust?-wbieh is seeking to obtain eon R trot ol' alf the paper money of th? na B ?ion, and is a greater menace to the ft country's welfare than any foreign foe. Ba "Tib?re are, however, two new qaes WB lions, ubis a deland immediate attention B because congress is asked to act apon Irate3 Ai OOC8* ^9 Pre8'?ent reoom BBSQ?ads that the regular army be perms |Bpeotr?xincrea9ed to 100,000 men. Thia jw question must be met DOW cr cot at W Taking up the snbjeet of imperialism, I Mr. Bryas said that the presider t had I mbio?9pieted the sen?ment of the i pe^ie, ^ Theare ?ongose? to giving I. th* Fh^p^??slan?f back, to Sf>aiu,/ Pi bat they have Bot: as. yet ?declared io fever cf embarking upon a colonial policy. So great a chance, he said, could mot be undertaken without more investigation and deliberation than the people had yet gives JD. the subject. , The principal part of Mrv Bryao's speech was devoted to the Philippine fctfiesttoa. Ic this connection he re? 8 H& tc President McKinley's ia Ky, "who will baal down the flag?" K replied; "The fltg is a national H Bnhleiz? and is obedient to the national Kiii. _ It was made for the people, not Hfthe people for the flag. When the gr American people want the .flag raised ? they raise it; when they want it hauled i down they haul it down. The flag-was raised upon Canadian soil during the war of 1812 ?nd it was ?aoled dowo whoa peaee was restored. The flag was planted upon Chapulleps* durra the war wi tb Mexico and it was ban?sd down when the war was over. Tbs morning papers announce th*: Gen. Lee ordered the flag hauled dowo in. Cuba yesterday, because it was raised soo soon. The flag will be raised in Ceba tg??n on the 1st of Jan nary, hot the presiden;, declares in bis message that it will be bau led down ss soon as a stable government is established Who will deoy to the people the right to han! the flag dowo lo the Philippines if they so desire, wheo a stable govern, ment is established there? "Oar flag stands for so indissoluble uaioo of indestructible States. Every State is represented by a star aod every territory sees io the ooostitutioo a star of hope that will some day take its place io the constellation. What is there io ktbe flag to awaken tbe zeal cr reflect the aspirations of vassal colonies wbiob are good to be east away, bat not good enough to be admitted to the sisterhood of States "Shall we keep the Philipioes aod amend our flag? Shall we add a new star-the blood star, Mars-to indicate that we base entered cpoQ a career of conquest? Or shall we borrow the yel? low, which io 1896 was the badge of gold and greed, aod paiot Saturn aod his Hogs, to suggest a carpetbag gov? ernment with tts schemes of spoliation ? Or shall we adorn our flag with a milky way composed of a multitude of mioor stars, representing remote aod insignifi? cant dependencies ? "No, a thousand times better to heal down the stars and stripes aoc sabsti tute the flag of ao independent re po bl io than to surrender the doctrines that give glory to 'OA Glory.' It was the flag of our fathers io the yesrs that are gone ; it is the flag of a reunited country to-day ; let it be the fhg of our nation in the years that are to corns. Its stripes of red tell of the blood tbst was shed to parchase liberty ; its stripes of white proclaim the po.e and heaveo k born purpose of a government which Mgerived its jost powers from the consent r of tue governed. The mission of that fi>g xs to float, oot over a conglomera? tion of oomsaODWsaiths, bot over tba' Maud of the free and ?be borne of tbe brave.' Aod to that mission it mast remain, 'forever true-forever true.' " PEACE COMMISSIONERS RETuBN. New York, Deo. 23.Tbe American Hoe slea ca er St. Louis, from South bamptoa, ?as sighted east of fire island at II : 12 p. m. The American peace oom missioners are OD board. Tbe St. Loois arrived at quarantine at 2 a. m., aod ?ill reman? there until daylight. Sbe iras no! boarded Spat o Has Her Revenge. Santiago de Cuba, Dec. 25 -Lieut. Coi. Henry Ray, ?bo bad reported to Geo. Wood, military governor of the deportment, that Col Francisco Valiente, chief of gendarmes, bad been among tbe insurgents, and tbat several bands of lobbers were ope? rating io tbe neighborhood of Guan? tanamo, arrived bei? to day. He repeats bis charge* against Coi. Valiente, declaring tbat they are weti founded. He admits tbat Go!. Valiente was tbe first Coban officer who seminally disarmed bis men, merely requesting permission to j guard the ?rms With a fqbad-of ?bis own troops. Ti$fi request was gj^ t [ed by -Majos Harria, V;j?prei?ntiag j Lieut. Coi. Bay at Sagos De Tanamo, 1 for Harris even promised to supply rations to tbe guard According to Coi. Ray, Valiente, before starting I for Santiago,.turne dp ver to several Cuban captains thu six hundred rifles thai were stacked by bis men when they were disarmed This fact was only recently reported to Col. Ray. Tbe latter, on arriving here, saw Col. Valiente and repeated bis accu? sations. Valiente declared tbat be [ had not armed tbs Cubans, bot bad merely given tbe rifles ioto tbe charge of tbe variou s officers. Co!. Ray claims that tbis explains tbs existence pf the troublesome band8of robber* wbo bave infested the districts around Guantanamo. Io one case a Cuban major went so far as to order tbe proprietors of a sogar estate not to grind. Co!. Ray sent a company of United States troops to guard the estate, whereupon the Coban major took to tbe woods witb a band of meo who have been ever since robbing aod pillaging estates nearby. As a result of this condition of! things Col Ray's entire regiment, with the exception of two companies, is now scattered about tbe country guarding private property. Col. Ray says " oe bas the names of several prominent Cabaos who have censored Yafi?nie^for returning bV anns. Valiente replied that be bad the arms ander guard, and would keep them safe until it was seen what the United States weald do Moreover, Coi. Ray insists that the Coban police wbo were seat by Col Valiente to captare the chief bandit were worthless and proved dishonest, as they allowed the robber to sleep . undisturbed in the next boase to the one in which they were quartered. To morrow Col. Ray will, return to Santiago He intends to mount some of his own men, and to captare the robber chief Meanwhile, except ia the guarded estates, work io his district is practically at a standstill An Epidemic of Grippe, Philadelphia, Dec. 22 -Ic ia esti? mated that between 25,000 and 30,000 persons in thia city are suf? fering from grippe and the doctors report the epidemic on the increase At the board of health to day six deaths were reported to have occur ; red within the last twenty-four boors directly doe to grippe and twelve other deaths were traced indirectly to the same cause. All the hospitals have an unusually large number of grippe patients, and in several in? stances the sufferers have lost their reason and have to be strapped to their beds Of 140,000 school chil? dren, nearly 10,000 are sick at home. The city council could barely raise a quorum to day, there were so many absentees from grippe Reports received from eastern Pennsylvania and south New Jersey point to an epidemic of the disease io those sections Rome, Deo. 25.-The Ageozza Ital? iano asserts that a German syndicate has promised DOD Carlos a loan of thirty million franc* ia three instalments-tbe first ?bea be bas tea thousand meo na? der arms ; the second wheo he has oap tared Bilbo*, Capital of the proviooe of Biscaye, aod the third two months after operations are eommeooed. The Federation of Labor bas put itself on our reoord as opposed to a large standing ?army. In taking this stand the Federation of Labor ie entirely justified. Great; armies are a vast drain upon the publie resoaroes, sod by so maob as they cost they diminish the food from ?hieb the pay of the la? borer is drawn. Federation of Labor sboald have a oare tbat by fomenting disorder and dissatisfaction among work? ingmen it does 13ot pat new agreement in the mouths of those who think tbat orderly government oaooot be maintain? ed unless men are pricked to it at tbe point of the bayonet -Philadelphia Record, Dem. INTENTION IS TO TAKE WAKE ISLAND. The Bennington Ordered There to Hoist Old Glory. NO INHABITANTS TO FIGHT. Washington, Dec 23.-The gov? ernment bas determined to hoist the flag oyj&i^another island far ont in the Pacific ocean and orders were sent ozt late this afternoon to the com? mander' of the Bennington, Capt Taossig, to proceed at once to take possession in the name of the United States government of Wake island, lying in latitude 19 north, longitode 166 east It ia distant about 2,000 miles from Ninan, the westernmost cf the Hawaiian islands, and 3,300 miles east from Guam. . It is almost in a direct line be? tween these possessions of tt e United States aod is admirably adapted for use as a station for a Pacific cable to connect the Philippines with Hawaii and the United States. It is about three miles in length and encloses a lagoon of salt water. The average; height of the island is eight feet, above high tice. It is scarcely capable in itself ol' sustain? ing life, bot it is expected that a cable station can be maintained with? out difficulty by the ?rection of a condenser to supply fresh water Some station in this locality is deemed to be absolutely nesssary to the maintenance of a cable, and for that reason the Amercan peace com missioners at Paris endeavored to secare one of the Caroline islands, bot without success. Wake Island Is said to be by right already American territory, for in 1851 Admiral Wilkes surveyed the place aod asserted title It is not inhabited so far as koown at the present time, though io the past some guano gatherers have temporarily lived oo the island. The Bennington is now at Hono lulu and the orders to her gp out by steamer. After hoisting the flag oo ?Vake island she will proceed to Guam and make the survey of tbe island which was ordered some time ago She has already completed a survey of Pearl harbor, seven miles from Honolulu, which will form the foundation of the governs ent plans for the enlargement of tie harbor there and the straightening of the channel connecting the inner harbor with the ocean. The Crisis in Mad nd. London, December 26-The Mad? rid correspondent of the Scar dard says: "Senor Sagasta's illness has brought to a standstill tbe political crisis aod the negotiations for the reo .ganization of the Liberal party. Man j Liberale are opposed to Geo. Weyler'm becoming minister of war, because they fear be will aspire to succeed Sag aa ti as leader of the party. "Ei Liberal publishes an interview with Weyler, io the course of which be is represented as declining to give toy information regarding the crisis, but as iosisting upon? the necessity of a strong government. Such a govern mest could not, he said, be dr?wo frota a. party led by Senor SUvela Gen. Wey 1er hinted thai the oouotry would ruo great risks unless power were placed io the hands of s Sagas ta-Wey 1er coalition government " "The Bank of Spain has ceased to Blake advances opoo Philippine and Cobao bonds, and has asked a supple? ment guarantee for previous advances, owing to the decline io the value of booda. Tbe government bus arr&oged with Madrid acd Barcelona bankers to advance the amount needed for the in? terest of those beads io January." Chicago, Deo. 24-Cbioago bas become the chief battle ground in the ooctest between the American Sugar Refining company and tbe Arbuckl e aod tbe Doorsodors, its powerful rivals. Yester? day the price of "outside sugar was cut ooeeighth of a cent below l;rust price, reaohiog almost tbe lowest quotations on the record The cut was accompa oied by developments that ?bowed the existeooe of a little trust among the wholesale grocers to suppor t the Ameri? can company and also that ?new Rich? mond was io the field io the shape of a beat sugar supply. Tba American company was oot ready to meet its rival's prices, but ii expected to do so to day Kansas, city, Mo., Deo. 26 -A dis patch to The Times from Texarkana. Tex., says; Two persons were 'rilled aod another seriously injured to-day io a shooting affray near Foulte, Ark., a towo 18 miles from here on the Texar? kana aod Shreveport railroad. Two meo named McKnight ?od Firqueo quarreled sod fought over a wagoo trade. McKnight drew a revolver and fired at Firqain, but shot wildly and mortally Wbite fiasley, a yoong man who stood oear by. Easley died within a few minutes, but while life lasted be drew a revolver and shot ioto Mc? Knight's bouse, kiiliog an 18 year-old daughter of McKnight aod seriously in? juring a younger daughter. Mc? Knight is under arrest. -- - ?? JU- -II m -- The happiest ladies are those using the Whitesewiog machine. Washington Letter. Washington, Deo. 26 -The Demo, orats in Congress maj not succeed ?Q defeating scheme to increase the reg? ular army to 100,000 men, but they io tend that the country shall be thorough? ly acquainted with the enormous aod permanent taxation which those who are behind the scheme are trying to pot apon' the people. The report of the minority of the Boase Committee oo Military Affairs, signed by every Dem? ocratic member of the committee, bas been filed with the clerk of the House -owing to the railroading of the Hull bili through the committee aod report? ing it to the House before tbe holiday recess, they had to prepare it after Congress adjourned-and it is an in? teresting document. It points oat that while ao army of 100,000 meo would be a menace to oor liberties in time of peace, it would be too weak to cope with any first-class power io war, that the cost of the Holl bill wooid be about ?150,000 a year, which added to the pension payments would bring our military expenditures op to nearly $300,000,000-more than is paid by any one of those great European na? tions which keep their armies practi? cally oo'a war footing all the time. Here is a clause of the report, espe? cia ?1 j deserving consideration: "It is well understood that the great corpo? rate interests of the coon try demand this large army for obvious reasons. A president with such a force behind bim, could invade our liberties, suppress freedom of speech, aod even desecrate the ballot itself." The Democrats oo the committee accompany their report with a bili, with which they will pot the House eo record, by offering it as a substitute for the Hull bill. It pro? vides for a regular army of thirty thou? sand men, aod for the enlistment, for oot more than two years, of ?0,000 volunteers, for servioe io the new pos? sessions of the United Sutes aod io Cuba. There is . no reason, at this time, to believe that we will have any actual oeed for ao army of more tbao 30,000 meo two years hence, as tbe islands which we are oow compelled to garrison are likely to be either govern? ing themselves by that time, or owned by some other goveromeot. f: Professor Blair, of North Carolioa, who is io Washington, said: "The purpose of the North Carolinians to follow the example of Mississippi, Sooth Carolioa aod Louisiana, aod accom? plish the partial disfranchisement of the negroes, is worthy aod commend? able of all supporters of tbe institutions ; of this country Ii is quite io line j with the most advanced idea of the Mc? Kinley administration, represented by Senator Coilom's Hawaiian Commis? sion, wbioh, by the way, has modeled a splendid plan for the disfranchise ! meot of the North Carolioa negroes, i without, intentionally doing such a thing The bill he has reported, dis j franchising the natives of the Hawaiian islands, is a very good one, io that the oatives of the islands are oot fit to govern an American territory. If this is true io Hawaii, it is doobly troe io North Carolioa." Geo. Miles badly frightened a com? ber of persons, aod some of them hold U. 8. Com m issi on a, wheo he said that be was making a personal investigation into the seodiog of "embalmed" beef to our soldiers io Cuba aod Porto Rico. An investigation-a real investiga? tion-is about the last thiog anybody connected with that "embalmed" beef wants to see, because, io the first place, it would show that those high in authority agreed to making ao experi? ment that endangered the health aod lives of thousands of soldiers for oo more apparent reason tbao that it would be very profitable for those who sold the government the "embalmed" beef. Senator Gray, the only democratic member of tbe peaoe commission^ which bas just returned from Paris, bringing the official copy of tbe treaty of peaoe, expressed pleasure to learn that democratic senators generally bad accepted Col. Bryan's idea, tbat the question of expansion was not io any way iovolved io the treaty, aud that consequently there would bc no party opposition to tbe ratification of the treaty. Failure to ratify the treaty might cause international complications, while its ratification will clear the deck for a domestic contest, as to whether we shall keep the Philippioes, give them their independence or dispose cf them to some other country. Senator Gray declined to express ao opinion on this matter, farther tbao to say tbat be was a democrat, which probably means that he will oppose oar keeping the Philip? pines. There is one tbiog connected with the treaty of peaoe that may force an extra session of tbe next congress. That is the $20,000,000, wbioh we have got to -.ay Spain Tbe treaty provides that this mooey shall be paid within six months after the interchange of ratification of the trsaty between the two governments ; also that the treaty shall be ratified within six months from the date h was signed It is expected that the senate will ratify the treaty at this session, bot both Seoate aod Rouse will have to pass a bill appropriating the money. If the present House fails to pass the appropriation, an extra session of the next Congress will have to be called to get within tbe time limit. The sooner a cough or cold is cured with? out harm to the sufferer the better. Linger? ing colds are dangerous. Hacking cough is distressing Cae Minute Cough Cure quick? ly cures it. Why suffer wheo such a cough care is witbio reach ? It is pleasant to the taste.-Bogbson-Ligon Co. Filipino Congress \ Fails io Formulate. Aguinaldo's Cabinet Besigns Wliat the Leader of the In? surgent is Now Trying to Do. Manila, Deo. 26.-The so-called congress of tbe revolutionary govern* ment of tbe Filipinos, which has been in session for some time at Malolos, has unexpectedly adjourned, owing to tbe difficulty of formulating a constitution. The cabinet of President Aguinaldo, appointed at Baooor on July 15 last and named in the Bacoor proclamation issued that day, has resigned. Gen. Aguinaldo, who bas been at Malolos, came from to Santa Anna, a suburb of Manila He then visited Patcrnoes. - Now it is reported he has gone to Ca vi te Viejo, the old town of Cavit?. Reliable advices say that while ne was at Paterno he was indefatigable io bis efforts to overe?me tbe policy of the militant factious which is hostile to the Americans It is probable that hts in f?nense will avail to avert trooble. The Filipinos cabinet, proclaimed at Baooor on July 12 io oon for mi ty with a deeree issued by the revolutionary gov? ernment on J noe 24 was made op of tbe following personnel : President of the council of piasters, with, the ad interim portfolios of foreigo affairs, marine and commerce-Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo y Famy. Secretary cf war and public works -Seoor Don Baldannoro Aguinaldo, nephew of Gen. Aguinaldo. Secretary of the interior-Seoor Doo Leandro Ibarra. Secretary of agriculture-Seoor Doo Mariano Trias. Unrest m Cuba. Habana, Deo. 26.-Francisco Quin? tero, a Spanish guerrilla, while walking along Genios street today was fired at from the roof of a house sod seriously wounded. During the last 24 boors one man bas been killed and 12 have been wounded in affrays in different parts of tbe city, and ll burglaries have been committed. The oity is io a state of unrest. Three more wards of Habana were evacuated today. La Lucha says it can see no disloy? alty to Spain oo the part of Spanish residents io Cuba if they choose to hoist American and Cuban flags, because Spain renounced the ?Blaad without consulting the Spaniards. Cspt. Gen. Castellanos, after for* mally delivering over the island to the American authorities on January 1, will leave for Matanzas, where he will re? main a fortnight, going thence to Cien fuegos A party of colored Cubans this morn? ing entered the wholesale grocery es? tablishment at 113 Sao Jose street, owned by the Spanish firm of Mestro & Mata, sod ordered Senor Mestro to kiss the Coban flag and to cry "Viva Coba Libre." He refused to obey, whereupon one of the Cubans cut his head with a machete. Successful Physicians. We heartily recommend Dr. Hathaway & Cc of 22H S Broad St., Atlanta, Ga., as being per? fectly reliable and remarkably encceeefol in the treatment of chronic diseases of men and woman. They care when others fail. Oar readers if in oeed of medical help should certainly writs, these eminent doctors and yon will receive ? ires ind expert opinion of your ease by retain, naas! without cost ??? . i ?i - . ?What Gov. Ellar be Says of Seizure and Release. Gov. Ellerbe was interviewed yester? day by a State reporter in reference to the seizure of the New England Society wine by State constables. The follow? ing extracts are taken from the interview in to day's State : Gov Eilerbe stated that be had ordered the liquor released "out of consideration for the distinguished guests, Senator Hoar and Senator McLaurin " He said that the constables bad dooe their duty, and he had not reprimanded them. He denied the right of the club to receive whiskey, except in the names of the individual members, and for their own personal use. However, without explaining the legality of his position, he said that he had ordered the stuff released. Attorney G?nerai Barber stated in regard to the matter that the society certainly had no right to receive liquors in the way in which the confiscated stuff was received. That the queston of "personal use" had already been decided by Judge Simonton to mean that one individual oould order for his own use, but that he could not inolude even one other party in the transac? tion He thought, too, that the matter of referring such matters to the governor, except in extreme oases was not io aooordaooe with the dignity of the gubernatorial office. Every time a negro had a jug of liquor seized, and claimed that it had been confiscated wrongly, he must apply to the governor for its return. ANY PERSON Wishing to know the truth in regard to their health should not fail to send for a valuable and new 64-page Booklet which will be sent FREE for a short time to thr.se who mention this paper. This book is published by the celebrated physi? cians and specialists-Dr. Hathaway atd Co. of 2214 S. Broad St.. Atlanta, via,, whom you should address. Write to-day. Dewey Senior Officer. Washington, Dec. 27 -Admiral ! Dewey is now the senior officer of the American nary, having reached that position without congias^ftvoal action through the retirement Sunday last of Admiral Bt?nce. He will cor.? tinue to hold that distinction until the 26th of December next, when be will go upon the retired list, unless congress excepts him from the opera? tion of the law, and, after .making him admiral of the navy, provides that he may hold that office in active service without age limitation.. We are fond of looking over to Europe and pitying the poor people there, "crushed by militarism." The Germana especially. Well, Germany had last year in her active army or subject to immediate service, exclud? ing the first and second reserves, 22,340 officers and 1,946,380 mea. Her military and naval expenses thia year are: Army, $ J 52,050,512; navy, $30,513,636; pensions, $15, 051,588; total, $197,615,736. Our awn expenses for the year 1900, ac? cording to the official estimates and demands, will bet Army, $166-, 726,599; navy, $47,630,531; pensions, $145,233,830; total, $359,590,960. Why should we spend almost twice as mach as Germany, which is in the middle of the armed camp of Europe? Bring it down to the army alone, why should we spend nearly $15, 000,000 more than Germany? Be? cause we are told that we must hold down one island which rushed into our arms, another, to which we have pledged friendship and independence and a group of islands in which we can secure all the benefits of trade and investment without any military establishment whatever. To be "crushed by militarism'7 seems a good thing-for us -The State. The man who keeps cattle, sheep and hogs, and breeds bis work mares regularly, has his business so ar? ranged that mouey is coming in at all seasons. His cattle and wool goto market i a the ?pring and early sum? mer, andi his boga and motton sheep go in the fall and winter. If prices are not best for all, they are sure to be good for one thing or another. Hts corn and hay are all fed, and be still has his wheat to sell for cash. His income comes to him at sucif times tiaat be has no use for the money louder, and he has no notes to meet or interest to pay.-Grange Bulletin, The Japanese always bury their dead with the head to the north, apd for this reason no Japanese will sleep with his head in this position. Many private houses and hotels have a diagram on the points of the compass pasted on the bedroom ceiling for the convenience of guests. The citeel shipbuilding industry of the Great Lakes gives promise of considerable activity in the coming year. Already there are under con? tract in the various yards twelve steel vessels, eight of which are modern freight carriers, two passen? ger steamers, one oil tank and one large tug -Spartanbnrg Herald. BUCKLERS ARNICA Tb? best 8*1 ra ta th? world for Cats B?oi.?o3, Sorts, Ulcers, Salt Rheo?. F?r?r, Sora Tot tor, Chapped H ?a da, Chilblain*, Coros and all Skia Kraptieot and posUiroly ?are* PU ec orso pay required. It isfaarootaed ta giro per fasi ?at ii faction, or money rai nadad*, pri?e Si (HsU par bc>xt fer asia by Dr. J. T? **. l). Lama. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern tn tb? land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffer? ing. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Dis? covery far Consumption, Coughs and Colds* have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine ; and have the satiefac faction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopele&s cases. Asthma, Bro: chitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of^ Throat, Chest and lungs are surely Call on J. F. W. De Lorine, Di a trial bottle free* Itegular^ Every bottle guaranteed,