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BY A WOMAN. Ipbw Gen. John H. Morgan l^iSlain and the Indignities Show fe to His Body. ^/;-'AbMyine;Mediiim,-,pct. IO, 1899. ^^B?riaps nocavalry officer of the Con ^Sa^rate army was more popular than gljS?n^John BL Morgan, of Kentucky. p^B^ troops idolized him, for no one ?gP?n^ the ?coni?ortof Ms. ?nen. ?is. death and ^pfi^^pture of his personal staff at ^Err?envill^ Tennessee, on the 4th of j . September, 1884, is a part of the his |8f?ry;of the late war. On the 3rd day ^^cSe?tember Gen. Morgan; attended Sgi^-Ms staff, consisting of Capts. ^^^rt 'G. Withers, Jas; : Bogers, H. l|p????ay^aiid Maj. Garrett of the A. mj^:M.department, started from Car ?Jster's/ station in command of about ^^QO^valry, 'composed m part of the* &|r>;r?gades of Cantrell, Giltnsr and Eve 8?|gjj^"? and ? 'detachment f rom Gem ^^*as?ha5s brigade in command of CoL ^^radford, and a section cf artillery. ||^rje?nvill? was reached about five ^/?t>yclock?in the evening of fae 3rd. The ^?TO^r^re'ijixajrtered in and around p&^vtown, with headquarters at Mrs. <: Wiiliams's, whose residence was situ ^^edin the eastern portion of the town, fy "CoL Bradford was ordered to. picket P^alferoads leading in the direction dfj ^^r?Ps^ Gap, the stronghold of tho. ?|?neiojvas it was well known that Gen. ^gillam with about, three, thousand ^^ed?imounted men was at that. placer, ^i^waaithe purpose of Gen. Morgan to ^D?t?mr"at 3 o'clock on the morning of |p&"4th' of September and x to attack |l|?Bfenemyjas soon as he could reach ^ba^f but unfortunately at about lr ^^Clockon the morning of the 4th, a f?&m?^ began to fall, in' : conse |*?gj??iice pf whicb- Gem Morgan eounter ?'manded his orders to move at 3 a. m., g^^^^gc-backl ?^'tne night of the ^^ia^c4d^resident d? Green?vil?e came ||?^0ie;: souse of Mrs. Williams, ap ^^t?cb?d. Maj. Garrett and. Capt. ^Bogers, who were sitting ia the front pipiazza of v the house, and informed ^?hem that the junior Mrs. William had ^^fe ?he' town. As it was kaown that ^^r?-?1insband was? with the Federal l^mmand at Bull's Gap, he believed ^^^??ended to betray Gen. Morgan if ^General was immediately in B^rined of this and at once notified ^?^^fficers in -Charge of ? the outposts. 3?3s- the moantime Mrs.' Williams was p|?o^ed: after; and could nowhere- be ^?lratd^.;.^ in l^ihe officers in charge of the pickets, g^^iforgan. and. staff retired for the gHgbfc^ As before stated, at about 1 ^^^t^The couriers and orderlies, were l^uartered in the back piazza or pb*-, g^tco of .tho house. C?en. Morgan, ever ^mindful pf the-comfort Ms1 men, bad ^^^^dowiQ; stairs, and .moved the boys, pl?fede the lower ha??: ~ " The house is a ^^3^e}^y^3^bri<?:. - building with four ^^^^Dtt'?ach; floor, the f?cond story ^^^^^&?^??rbj ? winding stairway. ^S^i^iralvoccupied;?the upper front ^^imljxi^he ?gut,; Capt Withers and ^S&^xG?reit tibie one' opposite, Capts. ^B^sy|and Bogers the one in rear of the gg^feneral's room. ^^^g^iwas quiet until about day light ^i?^?ie 4th- when the writer was asked ^^^^anse of so much firing. It being ^yery unusual, I approached the 'back ^^ndow and found that the back street ^^d^back yard were filled with |^?edftrals, who were having a regular ^?^i wit? the orderlies ; and couriers p|?bw. No time was to be lost. I ^^p^out and towards the General's larcom and "Camain collision with Miss Ipiambough, a sister of the-Mrs. Wil ^^M^wbo had deserted and betrayed ??s the night before. Miss Bambougb Wj$^^ing to Gen. Morgan's room to ^inform rum of the presence of the f^afemy; No sooner done than the gGfeaeral was up and partly dressed, in ^raapany of Maj. Garrett and Capt. ^Kogers,: left the house. We first . went ^>-a small church situated on the left Pi|^;frontof the yard Finding that ^^.^c?uld not conceal ourselves, the ggeuera? sent Maj. Garrett to the en ^s?nee from Main street to see if it ^|was possible to make ail exit by :-: .-taat route. . ^giCapt.. Bogers and a Mr. Johnson, ^|?o was|clerk for the adjutant gene {renjained with Gen. Morgan. We pEDBSsed from the front yard of the ^premises to the garden of the1 old ^|iotel: building which occupied the ^buthesast cerner of the .square. From pf?iere; we'passed in a small vineyard to I??be rear: By this time those of the Jistaff who had remained in. the bouse' Swere captured, and the . whole town ll^med alive with Yankee soldiers. PfWhile in the vineyard we were sur Spc^ded and Geri. Morgan was foully ^m^rdered after She . whole party had ^??rx?ndered The old Yankee " story p?^t he fought unto death is absolute ^^untrue as none of the party fired a ^jsbot ^|Th? General's body was then thrown ^across a horse in front of a cavalry ?poan who- paraded the streets shouting, ll?here's your horse thief, " etc. Those got pas who were captured and the Gen gSepl's body were , remo ved to the top of Mil west of Greenville where we ?sras? Gillam, and his command. By igthis the clothing, of the General Shad* nearly ail been stripped from his ^body, and he lay like a hog in his wal? low" covered with blood. Gen. ^.Gillam, however, righted this indig ? ni ty' as far as he could. He had the -bodyiplaced in an ambulance and in rehangs of .Capt. Withers, Clay and Igjfegers, it was brought back to the ^Williams' residence, where it was washed, dressed and left for removal isp?, the Confederates. The officers of ? the staff were afterwards moved to. Knoxville, from there to Chattanooga, > and in transit from the latter place to ? 'Nashville, made their escape from the cars, Capts. Clay and Withers going to Canada, and Capt. Bogers joining Gen. Hood at Florence. Ala. James Bogers, Jr. Saares Two From Death. Our litt?o daughter bad aa alciost fatal . iitack of whooping cough aad bronchitis/ ?writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Armonk. N. TTn **but, when all other remedies filled, we -{??ved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had Consumption in an ad? vance stage, also used this wonderful medi? cine and today she is perfectly well/* Despe? nte throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. ? King's N?w Discovery as to no other medicine <a earth. Infallible, for Coughs: and Colds. Ste and $IM b?t?es 'guaranteed by J. F. W. DeLorme. Trial bottfes free. - 6 LEVER'S BIB MAJORITY. Official Returns of Congressional Primary. Columbia, Sept. 27.-The official re turas of the second Congressional pri? mary in the Seventh District are as follows : H Lever. Brantley. Colleton, 693 529 Orangeburg," 1,352 1,986 Dorchester, 305 434 Lexington, 2,162 419 Berkeley, 258 442 Richland, 32 38 Sumter, .787 497 5,589 4,345 Lever's majority over Brantley of 1,244, is considerably larger than anti? cipated by his most sanguine support? ers. Before the election they were confident that Lever would win with several hundred votes to spare, but none ventured to predict a majority of more than a thousand.. Congressional Election Nov. 5th. Columbia, Sept. 26.-The governor today notified the election commission? ers in the counties of the Seventh dis? trict that lie had issued his procalma tion fixing November 5 as the day for the holding of the general election for congressman in that district. This is the regular election day in Novem? ber." ** Roosevelt Twenty Years Ago ; Whiskey and Prosperity. ,i "The first time I ever saw Theodore Roosevelt was back in the early '80's, " said a man' who used to\ live in the twest "I met;Mm on a sleeping car -coming east, from Wyoming, where he had been visiting his ranch on the edge, of the bael lands. At that time .he was unknown to the public except as the author of a few magazine arti? cles on western life, but luckily I had [read them and they formed ;a Bridge for conversation. I found him a> burly ?young man with a heavy brown beard, which he had allowed to grow during ;his trip, and with manners that were ^nervous and abrupt, but nevertheless very engaging. He was just recover? ing from an attack of snow blindness and wore large blue glasses, so he was tpretty well disguised.. There were eight or ten passengers on the car, ^representing the usual wide variety, of i^pe to be found on the frontier, and i remember that .Roosevelt easily took the lead in conversation. His .versatil? ity and the extent of his information -were surprising, and there was a vein of quaint humor that ran through his italk and lent a certain sparkle to al? most everything he said. Somebody Remarked,for instance, that he- had rec?n?y visited "a new mining camp in the Black hills and had to pay 50 cents for ? drink of execrable whiskey. *' 'You can always determine a camp's-a^e, and stage of development fty the price charged for drinks, ' said Roosevelt, chuckling. * Four-bit, whis? ky means recent occupation, unsettled conditions and the presence of one half barrel, which some fellow has brought over the trail on a burro. Two-bit whiskey indicates that the regulation boom is on, that tenderfeet are plenty and that regular communi? cation with the outside world has been established. The next drop to three for a half is not a sign of a slump, but merely shows that the first excitement has passed and the town is getting down to what they call a * business basis.' Fifteen-cent drinks mean that the business basis is reach? ed, courts have been established, a schoolhouse is being built, claim jumping has become bad form,.plug hats are tolerated and faro banks hare moved upstairs. Any further de? cline, however,' added Mr. Roosevelt, 'is a danger signal. Two-for-a-quar ter whiskey is a sure?ign of deteriora? tion, and 5-cent beer means that a stampede has set in for the next dig? gings. That's' the way "to read the alcoholic thermometer of the woolly west' " Job Couldn't Save Stood It If he'd Had Iteming Piles. They're terribly annoying; but Bucilen's Arnica Salve cure he *orst eas.: of Pil?s on- earth- Ii bas ccr.'d thousands- Fer Irjuries. Pains' cr B-d ily' Eruptions it's the b*st salve in- tee wor'd Pnce 25c a brx. Cure guaranteed. Sold by J F W D,Lorzne. 6 The payment of the funeral expenses of the late president and his surgeon's bills will' be made by congress by a special act. Congress ' appropriated 857,500 in the case of Garfield, 335,000 for physicians and $22,500 for funeral expenses. It is anticipated that the expenses arising from McKinley's death will approximate this figure. While the surgeons' bili will not be near so heavy, the funeral was more costly. Since the Russian Count Orioff feasted his friends on steaks cut from the flesh of a mastodon, which had been found by some Eskimo hunters embedded in the ice near the mouth of the Lena River, there has been no more eccentric banquet served than that partaken of in Liverpool recently by a couple of well known antiquaries. Practically the dinner was a vege? tarian one, consisting as it did, of apples, bread, butter and wine. The apples were at least 1,800 years old, having been taken from a hermetically sealed jar unearthed at Pompeii. The bread was made from wheat looted from a recently opened Egyptian tomb, the hieroglyphics thereon showing it to have been grown in the reign of that Pharoah "who knew not Joseph," and who afterward perished together with his armies in the Red Sea. The butter, discovered on a stone shelf in an ancient and lons-disused .well, dated from the days of '4Good Queen Bess," while the wine was old when Colum? bus was a boy and came from a vault in Corinth. San Francisco, Sept. 25.-According to information brought from the Car? oline Islands the German officers on the island of Ruk are incensed at the action of an unknown American whaling bark hailing from San Francisco in selling knives and revolv? ers^ {the natives. A big gun has been planted-on an eminence overlook? ing the anchorage, and fifteen men are in charge of it While the gun is in? tended for general use against smug? glers, the American whaler is\p_articu larly. desi red to come wi thin rat?ge. Roosevelt's Southern Blood. ______ - j The following is from the Augusta ! Chronicle : ! Since the elevation of Hon. Theodor^ j Roosevelt to the high office of presi- j dent of the United States, all his ut? terance gained new interest and in this section of the country we are especial? ly concerned in those which indicate his appreciation of his Southern ties. "We publish below a letter from Gover? nor Roosevelt, of New York, to Mr. James E. Osborn, of Wilmington, Del., a gallant Confederate soldier weil known to many survivors in this city. Dr. R. H. Land is his personal friend, and to him Mr. Osborn sent the following letter for his perusal: "State of New York, Executive "Chamber, Albany, Jan. 4th, 1900. Mr. James E. Osborn, 1516 Van. Buren St., Wilmington DeL My Dear Mr. Osborn : Replying to yours of the 1st inst., would state that the article was in the Cosmopolitan Magazine. But the exact date I would not be able to tell you. I have not got,a copy myself. "You may not "know that I am' half southern, my mother coming from Georgia. One bf my uncles built the Alabama and another fired the last gun from her before she sank.. - (Signed. ) Sincerely yours, " Theodore Roosevelt. ' ' . . President Roosevelt's ancestors were southern people and Georgians. The family of Mr. T. O. Stewart here in Newberry came from the same ancestry and are closely related to the new pres? ident. Of this family are Mr. T. Oswald Stewart who was a lieutenant in the Spanish war, and Mr. Casper C. Stewart who was a private in the same, and their sister, Mrs. E. H. Leslie. The South is in doubt as to its treat? ment at the hand of President Roose? velt, but hopes to receive the same consideration and justice at his hands that was shown it by his predecessor and former chief. The South expects this much from him and if she gets it she will be. satisfied.-Newberry Herald and News. too Athletic Embrace. From the Baltimore Sun. "You don't seem to be moving with your usual sprightly agility," said one young man yesterday to another as the latter climbed gingerly on 'a John street car and signalled the con dnctor not to start the car until he had-carefully adjusted himself in the end seat. "You'd be as decrepit as I am," grimly retorted the other, "if you had been the victim of the same misplaced affection.' jjjj " Yes," he continued, "I went *to see Spencer off on a Boston boat the other afternoon. Spencer is a crank on athletics, and he said he was going to Boston to recuperate his strength. He. felt he'd sort of lost his grip-lost his muscle. "I was bemoaning the ill luck that' kept^me drudging instead of accompa? nying him when the captain shouted,: ' All h?nds.ashore !' I prepared to step off the gang plank when Spencer sud? denly flung his right_ arm around me and. gave me a hug which can only be" compared to that of the redoubtable Samson of Bible lore. When, gasping for breath, I found myself released and asked if he had designs on my life, he said, 'Only a fraternal em? brace, old man-a fraternal embrace, ' then waved me. off the steamer. "Two broken ribs are the sequel of the story. I mean to mail Spencer the doctor's bill and tell him he needn't worry over any immediate failure of strength, and I also mean to make a house-to-house canvass among the girls he knows and advise them to wear plate armor if their intimacy with him ever ripens to a point where a fraternal embrace may be expected. New York, Sept. 26.-Six men and possibly seven, were killed and seven injured by the explosion today of an oil tank of the Essex and Hudson Gas company at Newark, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 26.-Sheriff Caldwell and 16 men left at-10 .-06 with Czolgosz in a special car attached to the rear of the second section of the 9:30 train on the New York Central. The train is due in Auburn at 2:12 tb- . morrow . morning but being half an hour late may not reach there until later.., London, Sept 27.-The Daily News ' publishes an unconfirmed rumor that Lord Kitchener has resigned the post of commander-in-chief in South Africa owing to disagreements with Mr. Brodrick, the war secretary. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 25.-The jail at Shelby ville is being heavily guard? ed to prevent the lynching of Anna Field, a negro woman, and Jumbo Field and Clarence Garnett, negro boys. William Hart, a printer, was found dying in a path leading to the Field woman's house on Saturday . night. The two boys have confessed ? to the murder and all three have been ? indicted. Washington, Sept- 25.-Mrs. Roose- : velt, wife "of the President took up her ; permanent residence in Washington j tonight, when, as mistress of the i White House she occupied apartments there for the first time. She reached the city about half-past nine o'clock, bringing with her two of the Roosevelt children, the governess and a house? keeper. President Roosevelt met Mrs. Roosevelt and the children at the porte cochere of the White House. Apartments in the southwestern part of the building have been specially fitted up for the new Presidential family. Hanover. N. H., Sept. 25.-Dart? mouth College today conferred upon Booker T. Washington the honorary degree of doctor of laws.* New York, Sept. 25.-Seth Low an? nounced tonight that he would accept the nomination for mayor by the anti Tammany forces and added that he would resign the presidency of Colum? bia university. This will probably be when he is formally notified of his nomination. Abraham Lincoln's Remains. Springfield, UL, September 26.-The remains of Abaham Lincoln were placed today in what it is expected will be their final resting place. The casket was taken from its former place in the monument to Memorial Hall and was there reopened. It was finally placed in the vault recently competed by the Lincoln Monument Association. It is undertsood the re? mains were not in a very good state of preservation, but were easi lyndentified. WOMAN IS UNEA DELICA TE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT In good condition she is sweet and lovable, ?nd sings life's song on a joyful harmonious string. Out of order or unstrung, there 13 ' discordance and unhappiness. Just as there is one key note to all music so there is one key note to health. A woman might as well try to fly without wings as to feel well and look well while the organs that make her a woman are weak or diseased. She must be healthy Inside or she can't be healthy outside. There are thousands of women suffering silently all over the country. Mistaken modesty urges their silence. While there is nothing more admirable than a modest woman, health ii of the first importance. Every other con? sideration should give way befors it. Brad* field's Female Regulator is a medicine foi women's ills. It is thesafestandquick estway tocureleu corrhea, falling ibf the womb, nervous- j ness, headache, backache and gen? eral weakness. You will be astonished at the result, es? pecially if you have been experiment? ing with other so called remedies. We are not asking you to try an uncer? tainty. Bradfield's Regulator has made happy thousands of women. What it has done for others it can do for you. Sold in drug stores ' for $1 a bottle. A free illustrated book will be sent to all who write to THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ge. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can: take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gason the stom? ach, relieving all distress after eating. Bietingunnecessary. Pleasant to take. lt can't help k but do you good Prepared only by E. C. IteWirr&Co^ Chicagr The $L bottle contains 2& times the 50c siz& JSHUG-HSON&CO ?."CH'CHJ8TER'S ENGLISH rCNNYROyAL F ILLS ita MED. ul Cold znrtalUe boxM. aealed wit* bin? ribbon. Tokes* other. Befase Dmserona SabatftB tiona ?ad Imita,. tiona. Bu j-of jonrVrogstat. or ?end 4?. ia .tamp^for PartiealM?, Testimonial? *n<l "Bolter fer Lm?f-fin Imm. by re tani Hall. 10.OOO T?rfmoi?inl?. Soldby tn Draatet*. Chichester Ch euleal Caw M?*? toto j?par. Madison Sqaare, PIULA? pH Tie Largest ?l 1st dflete MMM M Geo. S. flaeker & SOB, -MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH. BUHOS, Moulding & Building Material. office and Warerooms, King, opposite Can non Street, CHARLESTON* S. ?? .^Sfr* Perchas* our make, wbichwe guaranu superior to any sold South, ?.nd thereby pave money. Window and Paney Glass a Specialty October 16-o. ^ FIRST NATIONAL BINK OF SUMTER, STATE, CITY AND COtTNl'Y DE? POSITORY, SUMTER, iL C. Paid np Capital - - - - - $ 75,000 00 Surplus and Profite - . - - 25,000 00 Additional Liability of Stock? holders in excess of their stock -.- - 75,000 00 Total protection to depositors, $175.000 00 Transacts a General Banking Business. Special attention given to collections. ?SAVINGS DEPARTMENT* Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Io tereftt allowed at the rate ot" 4 per cent, per annum, on amounts above $5 and not exceed? ing $300, payable quarterly, on first; days of January. April, July and October. R. M. WALLACE, R. L. EDMUHDS, President. Cashier. THE BANK OF SUMTER, SUMTER) S. C. City and County Depositary Capital stock paid in, . . $75,000 00 Undivided surplus, . . . 16,000 00 Individual liability of stockholders in excess of their stock, . 75, 000 00 Transacts a general banking business : also bas a SaviDgs Bank Department Deposits of $1 and upward received. Interest allowed a) the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually. W. F. B. HAYNSWORTH, President. MABIOK MOMS, W. F. RHAMI, Yice-Pteflldeot. Cashier Jao 31. Levi Bro*. We wish to return thanks to our many friends for the liberal patronage given us in former years, and to inform them that in our New Quarters North of the Court House We are better equipped to serve them than ever before. A cordial invitation is extended to our former customers and the public generally to visit our new store and inspect the large and carefully selected stock of General Merchandise we are now showing. Dress Goods and Trimmings, AKD A . --.y::!; GENERAL LINE OF DRY GOODS. Notions, Clothing, Hats, Gents Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Etc. These stocks are new and complete in all lines and we are offering goods At Prices That Will Appeal to the Careful and Discriminating Buyer . Who wishes to obtain the best values for his money. A full stock of Standard, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Caa Goods, Etc. The stock is kept fresh and new by frequent replenishing. We pay the -Highest Price for Cotton^ Levi Main Street, North of the Court House, Sumter, S. C. Sep ll-3m ~?s* Ramsey & Ca Palmetta State CM11 and Feyer Core/ A Guaranteed Cure. We take great pl?asure in placing this sovereign remedy- - an absolute antidote for malarial poison-before a suffering public, and feel safe in asserting it will fill a long-felt want PALMETTO STATE OHSLL AND FEVER CORE Will cure any and every case of Chills and Fever, no matter whether it is the product of Malaria, Mal-aqua or the Mosquito. All we ask is that you give it a trial. . Don't wait until you are broken down in health, but begin right away and see what the wonderful remedy will do- for you. We will gladly refund the purchase price, 50c, for any failure to cure when the directions are strictly carried out. Mail orders^ specialty. Yours to serve, July 24-3m Wedgefield; S. C. Estates of Mrs. Frances L. Din Mas and Miss Williametta Din kins, Deceased. ? WILL apply to the Judge of Probate of Sumter County on October 12th. 1901, for a Final Discharge as Administrator of aforesaid Estates. ROBT. B. DINKIES, Sept ll-it Admins orator. Vigor jjrMen Easily, Quickly, Permanently He stored. HINDIPO, Dr. Jean O'Harra's (Paris) Great Freocb tooic and vttaiizer is sold with written guarantee to cure Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Failing Memory, Fits, Dizzi? ness, B ve re: ia, stops ali drains on tbe ner? vous system caaeed by bad habits or excessive cse of tobacco, opium, liquors, or "living tbe pace that kills." It warde off insanity, consomption aod death. It clears the blood and brain, builds up tbe shattered nerves, restores the fire of youth, and brings the pink glow to pale cheeks, and makes you young and strong again 50c, 12 boxes $5 By mail to aoy addres?. For sale io Sumter bv Dr J F W LaDorme. 3 Land Surveying. WILL GIVE prompt attention to all calls for surveying and platting landa. BANKS H. BOYKI??, : Oct 10-o v . Catchall. S^Ov, FOR SALE AT A BAR&ADf. For Casi, ox on Approved Tapers. - 2 60 Saw Lammas Gins with Fee Jera and Condensers. X eo Saw Hall Gin with Feeder and Con? denser. I Extra heavy Winship Press, a fine one, complete. . , 40 feet of 2 inch Shafting. AH in good repair Apply to W. W. DESCHAMPS & CO., Wieacky, S. C.. Or to A. A. STBAC3S, April 17-tf_Maycstrille, S. C. JAPANESE PILE CURE A new aad complete treatment consisting of Suppositories, Capsules of Ointment and two Boxes of Ointment. A neVer-failing core fo Piles of every nature and degree. It makes an operation witb tbe knife, which is painful a od often resulta in death, unnecessary. Wb end are this terrible disease? We pack a writ ten guarantee in each $1 box. No Gare, Ko Bay. o03 and $1 a box, 6 for $5. S ?ot by mail, ?t-mples free. OINTMENT. 25c and 50c. CONSTIPATION cared, Piles prevented by Japanese Liiver Pellets tbe great Liver and Stomach Regulator and Blood Parifior. Small, mild and pleasant tc take, especially adapted for children's use. 50 doses 2& cte; For sale by J F W DaLorme, Feb 5 a