ill lilifllfflllll
I M Itll I 1
VOL V
LINCOLNTON, N. C FRIDAY, JAN. 8, 1892.
NO. 36
f '
i'1
i
4
! t
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Offers his professional serviceto '.he
citizons.of Liucolnton and surroun
ding country. Office at his resi.
dence adjoining Lineolntou Hotel.
All calls promptly attended to.
Aug. 7, 1691 lv
J. W.SAIN,M. D.,
Has located at Lineolntou and of
fers his services as physician to the
citizttua of Lincolnton and snrronnd
ing country.
Will be toond at night at the res
idenoe of B. C. Wood
March 27, 1891 ly
Bartlett Shipp,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Jan, 9, 1891.
ly.
Finley & Wetmore,
-ATTYS. AT LAW,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Will practice in Lincoln and
surrounding counties.
All" business put into our
hands will be promptly atten
ded to.
April 18, 1890. lv.
Dr. W. A. PRESSLEY,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Terms CASH.
OFFICE IN COEB BUILDING, MAIN ST.,
LINCOLNTON, N. C
Julyll, 1890. ly
DENTIST.
..LINCOLNTON, N. Q.
Cocaine used for painless ex
tracting teeth. With thirty
years experience. Satisfaction
jiven in all operations Terms
iush and moderate.
Jan 23 '91 lv
GO TO
BARBER SHOP.
Newly fitted up. Work aways
neatly done. Customers politely
waited upon. Everything pertain
ing to the tonsorial art is done
according to latest styles.
Henry Tatlob, Barber.
Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household care,
llrown's Irou Bitters Rebuild the
system. aids digestion, removes exceee of bile,
and cures malaria, iiet the genuine.
E. M. ANDREWS,
Carries the LARGEST STOCK of
FURNITURE, PIANOS & ORGANS
to be Found in the State.
BABY CARRIAGES AND TRICYCLES.
Buy in Large Quantities Direct from Factories and can and will give you
LOW PRICES.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES.
GOODS EXCHANGED IF NOT SATISFACTORY.
E.M.ANDREWS,
14 aud 16 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C.
l(f
for Infante
"Castbriafe e Veil uUpted to children tht
I recommend It a ruperior to any prescription
4nown to me." H. A. Aacnxa, M. D.,
HI So. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, W. Y.
'The use of 'CastorU Is so unrnrsalj aUd
Ita merits so Well known that it Beams a Work
of supererogation to endorse it.
intelligent families who do not keep Caston
within easy reach."
CjlRIoa Miamr, D.D.
New Xork City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Th Cwtxc
fc -, VSV V -i, i m.in tut, 'It. -. ' ' "'' 1 mm"i'
MERIT WINS.
We desire to say to our citizens, thai for
years we baye been selling Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, also Dr.
King's New Life Pills, Bucklen'9 Arnica
Salve and Electric Hitters, aod have never
handled remedies that sell oh vrell, or that
have given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund the
ptirchase price, if Fatisfactory reesults do
not follow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on their
merits. At J.il. Lawing'a Physician and
Pharmacist.
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OP DEATH.
Tired feeling, dull headac'ue, pains in
various parts of the body, sinking at the
pit of the stomach, los ol appetite, fever
ihneas, pimples or e ores, are allpoBitne
evidence of poisoned blood No matter
how it became poisoned it mitat bo purified
to avoid death. Dr. Acker's English Blood
Elixir has never iailed to remove scrofulous
or syphilitic poisons Sold under positive
guarantee by Dr. J. M Lawing, Druggist.
A SAFE INVESTMENT.
Is one which is guaranteed tobring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure b
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan yoa can buy from our advertised
Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed
to bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection of Throat, Lungs or
Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation
of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant
and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended upon, Trial bot
tles free at J M Lawing's Drugstore.
DR. ACKER S ENGLISH PILLS
Are active, effective and pure.' For Sick
headache, disordered stomach, loss of ap
petite, bad complexion and biliousness,
they have nerer been equaled, either in
America or abroad. Dr. J M Lawing,
Druggist,
Who Is Your llet Frleuri ?
Your stomach of course. Whyl? liecaus
if it is out of order you are one of the most
miserable creatures living. Give it a fair
honorable chance and see if it is not the
bcstfriend you have in the end. Don't
smoke in the morning. Don't drink in the
morning. If you must smoke and drink
wait until your stomach is through with
breakfast. You can drink more and smoke
more in the evening and it will tell on you
less. If your food ferments and does not
digest right, it you are troubled with
Heartburn, Dizziness of the head, coming
on after eating, Biliousness, Indigestion,or
any other trouble of the stomach, you had
psbuse Green's August Flower, aefs no
person can use it without immediate relief
Itch on human and norses and all anU
mals cured in 30 minutes by Woolfords
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sole by
J 3J. Lawing Druggist Lincolnton, N C
RIVER VIEW HOTEL
MT. HOLLY, N. O.
Situated at the depot of C. C. R. R
Mrs. Holland, Proprietress.
We take special care of the trav
eler. Good rooms with fireplaces,
and good fare. Gall and see us
Satisfaction guaranteed. Board
rates reasonable.
Central Hotel,
UASTONIA, N. C.
J. N. Alexander, Prop.
Situated in centre of business part
and of easy access to trains. Board
per day, SI to $2.
and Children
CwtorU ewes Oolie, Oeetttpt&m,
Hour Stomach, Diarrhoea. EructAtion,
TTiiu Worms, gives sleep, and promotes oi-
Wltfoottajorious medlcatioa.
44 For several years I have roan"ndd
your Caatoria, and shall always ocAmaVo
do so as it Las Invariably produced benefltf
results,"
Edwik F. Pabdm, M. D.,
The Wlnthrop," 125th Street and 7th Avs.,
New York City.
Coaxt, 77 MtnwAT SraxaT, Ns Yoa.
ATTENTION, FARMERS I
READ THIS.
Kansas, Xov.4, 1SOO.
The Women Did It. John
Sherman.
Kansas City Star.
I was one of them "fool farmers ;''
yes, I'll own it like a man ;
There was plenty of us fashioned on
the same peculiar plan ;
And I've lived out here iu Kansas
more than fire and twenty years,
A grow in7 poor and poorer as it cer
tain ly appears.
I seld m read the newspapers ; I
work too hard for that
And never knew why I got lean
while other men got fat ;
I didn't, fool with politics ; I had so
much to do :
But I always voted as I shot and as
tbey told me to.
The day before election, just imag.
ine my distress,
When I found my wife areadin'
now whatever would you guess !
A free trade publication, and to
make it worse, she said
She'd road it regular eaoh night be
fore she went to bed.
And, do you know, that wife of mine
just faced me up and down
That farmers slave to make monop
olists in the town.
I always used to get aronnd these
warm domestic spats,
But when I praised Piotection aud
she laughed and answered uRats,,!
I bristled up ; it kindled all the sen
timent of strife
To think this free trade stuff should
be corrupts of my wife ;
I quit her then and there before her
argument was through,
As every good Protectionist makes
it a rule to do.
That night we had a camp fire and
our Congressman was there;
We gave him "John Brown's Body,'
when he went to take the chair ;
I wore my old blue uniform to spite
the Democrats,
But all the time I wondered what
my Mary meant by "Eats."
Our Congressman was eloquent, he
made a stirrm' speech :
And when be bade us vote as we bad
shot at Malvern Bill,
We rose with one accord and cried
with one acclaim "We will."
We sang the good old war songs
and we ate a mess o' beans,
And we passed the even' pleasantly
recalliu' bloody scenes;
And we took the straight-out tickets
and we piuned 'em on our hate,
But all the time I wondered what
my Mary meant by "Rats."
When I reached home I noticed my
Mary wore a smile,
Which seemed to me as indicating
storms ahead or bile ;
To head her off I said "You'll cal
me early, mother dear,
For to-morrer'll be the liveliest day
free trade will have this year,"
Next mornia' just at sunrise, as I
woke and rubbed my eyes,
A wonderin what she meant by
"Rats," I saw to my surprise
My clothes and hat and boots all
ranged in order on the floor,
And bear in' each a card I'd swear
I never saw before.
My flannel shirt displayed this sign,
"Taxed 95 per cent."
My trousers "Taxed 100" so this
was wnat "Rats" meant ;
My vest said "Taxed 100," and my
shoes "Taxed 25,"
My coat and hat "200" with "Pros
tection makes us thrive."
I went to fill the basin and I noticed
as I came
"Taxed 45 per cent." Groat Scott !
the towel said the same !
The soap was marked at "20," as I
dropped it cn the floor,
I cuauced to see a scuttle of coa
chalke d "24."
1 passed into the kitchen aud it gives
me pain to state
That my wife nad on a woolen dress
stamped "Only 58,"
And in shooing out a guineavhen
she made a little dive,
Which showed a pair of stot-kiucs
with a card marked "35."
The baby iu his little bed was Jyin
last aaleep ;
I always held the little chap as most
uncommon cheap ;
Bat when I saw them cards on blan
ket, pillow, crib aud sheet,
I felt a lump rise in my throat ; I i
knew that I waB beat.
No matter where I went I struck
thom pesky little signs ;
The stove, the plates, the knives,tbe
forks, the window sash And blind.0,
The scissors, needles, thread, all
bore that terrible per cent;
Bigosh, I didn't dare to ask what
card was on the rent.
That was the soberest meal I ever
ate in all my life ;
And as I left the table in remarkin'
to my wife
That I was goin' to the polls, she
helped me with my coat,
And said : ,4I reckon, John, I need
n't tell yon how to vote."
I walked down to my votin' place ;
it looked like every yard
Was fall of farmin' implements
which bore a Ii'tle crd,
And seemed to say, from plough to
spade, from thresher down to ax,
"Good morn in', John, and don't for
get the tariff is a tax."
I voted straight Oh, yes,-no doubt
of that ; I voted straight;
But not exactly in the way expected
of my state ;
And I showed the boys the In tie
cards provided by my wife ;
That night our Congressman took
formal leave of public life ;
I was one of them "fool farmers''
during five and twenty years ;
Bat I've learned a little common
sense, as doubtless now appears ;
You can ran and tell McKinley, and
say dou't forget to state
That we've voted out iu Kansas,and
we've voted darned near straight I
New York Ledger.
A CHRISTMAS
TRAGEDY.
BY ANNIE SAEILLS.
She was christened when she was
a baby by the name ot Frances Hoyt
Warburton, but from the time she
opened her tkyblue eyes upon this
prosaic, work a day world, nobody
ever gave her that portentous cog
nomen. She was not even Fanny
or Fan.N She begau with Baby,
Blue-eyes, Darling, and went on to
Mother liuueb, Little Bo peep, Trot,
Sweetear, rill at nineteen most of us
settled upon Dor, and Dot she wan
called by the whole forty-five of us.
She was an orpbun, and we were
her cousins. Her parents died on
the same day, of a maliguant fever,
and the baby, then three years old,
became the idol of a htrge and
adoring family. She would tay
herseli : "You see I really belong
to the whole of them. There are
five uncles Bnd four aunts on papa's
side, and three uncles and two aunts
ou mamma's side. Tbey are all
married, bo I have fourteen homes
and fourteen mothers and fatberst
and forty -five couius, who are all
brothers aud sinters."
And there was no exaggeration in
this statemeut. We all idolized her
petted ber, loved her, but never
could spoil her. I am one of the
fortyrive cousiug ; never mind
which one, only that it is one of the
Warburton clan.
Dot was the darliug of each
home. We might, each aud every
one, pout for unattainable finery ;
but let a mist come over Dot's
blue eyes, and the hardest 'hearted
purse-holder surrendered at once
We might look with vain lotting at
jewelers' and confectioners' win
dows. Dot's trinket and bonbon
boxes were always tail. We might
sigh for concert, teatre, lecture or
drive. There was always a ticket
and an escort at Dot's command.
Yet nothing spoiled her. Not
one of us grudged her a bracelet or
a Bngar plum. She was very gen,
erous; always willing to Jsha-e or
lend her U ensures; and oar oniy
quanels arose when she left one
"home" for another, each aud all
wished to keep her forever.
She was a bewitching little thing,
so tiny that when she was nineteen
there was not a cousin of fifteen
who did not boast o! looking "right
over Dot's head.'" Nobody could
teil exactly how fhe got her educa
tion. She flitted from school to
school, as various cousin commend
ed their merits or various aunts
controlled her choice, and amongst
them contrived to team as much as
most maidens of her age, being
neither a marvel ot erudition nor a
monsti-r of ignorance.
Every bov-cousin declared Dot to
be -'awfally pretty," aud every girl
cousin agreed. She had rippling,
curling chestnut hair, which she
wore bherf, and baby'.blne eyes, full
of sunshine. Her features were
fairly good, her mouth and teeth
beautiful. Little fairydike hand
and feet belonged to her tiny figure.
Do you see her, the witching fais
ry T
Please, then, to imagine our con
sternation when, out of all the nu
merous beanx that she met every
where, she seemed best pleaded
vvitu the attentions ot Iladolph
flerz, a big German artist that Paul
net one summer sketching in the
mountain regions of westtni Penn
sylvania.
Acquaintances become common
-property with us, and we all rather
like Mr. Ilerz, whose music was a
splendid as his painting, until he
showed signs of preference for Dot,
No ; 1 am wrong. They all did
that, and no one objected. What
roused our ire was that Dot showed
signs of preference for him. Dot,
whom tbey all adored ! Not one of
thegirla ever claimed an admirer
until Dot had dismissed him. Aud
now !
"Ugly ! Look at his great blond
beard !" cried oue.
"Awkward! He upsets every
small article in a room 1" cried an
other. "Poor, too ! swelled the chorus,
"I've beeu in his rooms, and they
are like barns ; and look at his
clothes!"
"His English is frightful," assert
ed another.
"He makes Dot talk German !''
vas the next startling assertion.
We were dumb after that. Each
one of us recalled Dot's tears over
German grammar, and her utter de
estation of Gothe and Schiller,
Long sighs followed a longer si,
'ence, aud we submitted to fate.
But if ever a maiden was wooed
under difficulties, that maiden was
Dot. We hat all agreed upon Dot's
husband. He was to be an Adonis
for beauty, of Eigh station, rich fas
ciuating, everything that the hero
of an old-fashioned, three volumn
novel could claim to be; and a Ger
mau artist, poor, ugly, big, awk
ward was not to cany her off if the
united efforts of forty-five cousins
could prevent it.
But il Rudolph Hurz did not an
swer to our ideal portrait of a lover,
nobody conld deny his good-uature
nor h s wondirful geuins. Onr
hearts were almost won, when we
were invited en masse to bis great
barulike studio to see the picture
be was going to send to tbo New
York Exhibition, It was a hack
neyed subject to be seen, "Little
Red Riding-Hood," life size. But
from under the scarlet hood laugh-
ed Dot's blue eyes, the short curls
straying over the low, broad fore
head. Dot's little bauds held the
small basket. Dot's tiny feet peeped
from the short blue petticoa.
"But, after all," growled Bert
Warburton, "who gave him per
mission to paint our Dot!"
"I did !" said.Dot, rebelliously ; so
there was no more to be said about
that.
It was one of Dot's charm that
she never flirfed. Not one of her
discarded adorers ever accused her
of "drawing him on ;" for she was
as frank as a child,' and her pretty,
winning ways were as free from co
quetry as the smiles of an infant.
So when she loved she frankly
showed her preference, though no
one could accuse her of unmaidenly
forwardness. I don't think Rudolph
Herz guessed that he had won her
heart, bnt the cousins did and
groaned aloud.
It was at Chrktmas that we weie
all at Uncle Walter Gordon's who
was great. uncle to the colony ot
cousins, being grandmother War
barton's brother. He was a bache.
lor. and Gordon house was one of
the largest country houses I ever 1
saw. It held us all comfortably,
and there "vas nothing ou arth in
which our he arts 83 delighted as oue
of Uncle Walter's family gatherings.
We had charades ia the long, wide
Lai, with one end curtained off; we
anced, we romped, we indulged in
e very gayety yoathful spirits conld
?;ggest; and Uncle Walder entered
i :to every prauk as if he was eight-
ton instead of eighty.
We were all congratulating ourv
stives that Rudolph Herz conld not
1 o included in a strictly farri'y par
t, when in he walked, by tpecial
invitation of Uncle Walter, who, we
a:terwards learned, had purchased
"Little Red RidiugHood," and who
a. .mired the biij German arti9t. We
could not fcuess whether he kmv
Dot's preference or not ; but I im
agined he was not long iu iguor
ai.ee after Rudolph's arrival.
1 would like lo Uncr here ovi r
the two days that preceded Christ
mas, the one mournful Christmas of
my life. There was plenty ot com
.vy to precede tlu tiagody. We
t; ado our German izuol as uii-tra.
bid us we could, but he laughed sd
our malice,and would no: be wie!ch
et. We made him play Btit to
Dal'd Beauty ; we lidieuied bib s z ,
aud siliiized his awkwardness ; but
hr hhowed his milk-while tee.h
through his blend beard in broad
s jiles and said :
Z3 young folks is always ze
young folks."
Christmas came. We always had
ol r twert and our festivities on the
evening of Christmas Dty, and on
ttiat day we made no exception.
After church and dinner were over,
wo played in the hall until daik,
when the parlor dcor were opened,
and Uncle Walter's tree blazed in I
the center of the room, Gifts were
showered on all, as theio was al
ways an interchatigi', even if tie
v.due was trltliug. As usual, the
cream of all was for Dor, but no
body was euvious. Poor little Dot !
I. was the lasr. time we saw her
lovely winsome face ia all its bau'y,
ft hen she stood u tno mid-t of us,
b ddiug us good night, with a ludi.
c ou i attempt to display all her
g.tt;. She had on three necklaces,
t vo sets of far-, bracelets nearly to
h r elbows, four new breast puts
siuddiugtbe Iront of her dress, a
marvel of a white felt hat with blue
fe libera, six pairs of kid gloves
dangling over oue arm aud her over
skirt daintily held like an apron,
brimmed over with gifts.
"Good night !" she cnei, mei 'ily
"Dou't I look like a fe-nak' Santa
Ciaus t '
The blue eyes laughed under the
bio id hat riu, the sweet mouth
smiled, and then with a courtesy
she left us to see her lovely face no
more in this life.
It was after midnight, when
through the wide halls rang out the
fearful cry of
"Fire !"
In every loom frightened sleepers
were wakened, to huddle in their
e'ethes, gather up a few valued
possessions, and rush out franticaU
ly, to find the dear old house,arouud
which clustered so mat)) tender as
sccialious, 'rapidly yielding to the
ravages of the rearing blaze that
made night h!deous.
Everything was confusion. There
wire so many of us that it wa iin-
posssible to tell who had escaped aud
who were still in the hou.se. Screams
prayets, groans were heard on ail
sides. Childish lamentations ming
led with fervent tries to Heaven.
Suddenly every voice denied io
anite iu one appuling cry, as an up
pr window was thtowu open and
Dot stretched out her arms from it
in an appeal for help.
The who'e lower part of the houe
ws in flames, for the file must have
originated in the Christmas-tree. It
seemed as if no help could reach
her. But, while we stood paralyzed
with hotror, a tall figure rushed np
the vetar da pillar throagb a sea of
fire, across the veranda roof, in at
one of the second-floor windows
and vanished. Still Dot leaned
from the window of her room, t;.e
lurid flame lighting ber agonized
face, until we saw Rudolph HeizV
blond beard over hr shou'.der.when
she fell back fainting into h;s strong
arms.
It must have taken all his Hercu
lean strei'gth to cairy her through
that awful fire down the blazing
staircase into safety again. But
when she was pat into iLe loving
arms outstretched to take her, the
great, awkward German staggered
back aud fell insensible upon the
?rAfla
Weary, heart-sick days followed.
The dear o'd house was utterly de
stroyed, and we all ecattered to our
various homes. Dot was taken to
Grandmother Warburton's, and Ru.
.1 -'. tr TT..-I- .
iwiu urii utuiiiue uocie JOUU
Ashton's gnoat and patient.
Being a skillful surgeon and phy
sician, Uncle John brought back
both those young lives, under Prov-.
idenoe, to health again. Dor our
pretty Dot was disfigured foi life.
All one side of the sweet, winsome
n( e was a srar, a d I ho sight of
ii.e yo was goin: ntirtlv.
For a long time dle refu.-ed to be
comforted. Sh-i had neei been
vain, but .she shrank fioin the
ti ougut of being repulsive, as who
would uoi!
In all the long mouths before
July came, kIi would t-ee no one
but tho family, and to Rudolph
tleiz's note?, nr.er.s and cal!t, only
answered by tears and niunm ra of:
iit' i-au mwt-r iovt inn now v
When Ja'y t ame, 1 alone ct all
tie eousins went with Dot to
Grandmother Warbmtm.rN iarm in
Lous Inland, to see il rhange of air
ou'd lriu7 back some stientli to
.itr
uer wasted form. She was a very
shadow of our pretty Dot, when we
were wrlcnmed by ol 1 .Mrs. Wright,
ihef trmei'H wife; hut ntw milk,
long walks and peibiet, quiet soon
J'ean their w. ik id eio:aiou.
Jf ill .1... I . - !
j mm mic w.ta wry lauuui, very
s.id, until ouo day? as I ra hewing
sho e'line in fnui) a walk, ami crept
into my arms to whisper:
"Dear, I am no happy 1 I nut
Rudolph to-day, suddenly ; aud be
fore I had time to run away, ho was
telling me he laved me. It was
bread sunshine, aud he looked full
in my poor wearied- face and i ever
.-blank. lie l ves me ! Iletb.is
rn.t e.are that
loves me !''
Alter tha
unanimously
sixth cousin.
I am boird)le lie
Umloljdi Ile:z wv.s
adopted for a o 1 1
W ; iiiiiub. t n.o: e,
now, but Dot'., mh
ding, and th; re !
I he fo we l
iui oi.e of th-r
dan moio de;ri li.vedthin l.-er big
German a:t s, !ni m r mtsim :m
miss anv heau'y" fiom tLo fco of
his id jbzed wife.
DO HOT SUFFEii ANY LONGFK.
Knowing that a couhcan be checked in
a day, and the sUgi'S of eoiisurniition bro
ken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr.
Aker's Eoglisli Cough Keniedy, and wdl
refund tho money to all who buy, tako it
H3 per directions and do not lind our stateS
meat correct. Dr. J M Lawinir, Druggi-t
LMe ami it uI.
Remember for what purpose you
wern,born aud through the whole of
life, look at its ends. Consider,- heu
that comes, in wh'at you will put
your trust. Not in the bubble of
worldly vanity it will be broken ;
not in worldly pleasures they will
bo gone; not iu great counections
they cannot serve you ; not in
wealth you cannot carry it with
ou; not in rank iu the grave
there) is no distinction ; not iu the
recollection of a life spent in a giddy
confoimity to the eilly fasbious ot
a thoughtless and wicket world :
but iu that of a l.fe spent soberly,
righteously and godly, in this pres
out world. Ex.
THAT TEURIIiLE COCiill
la the nioniio?, hurried or diiEcult breath
ing, raising phlegm, tightness in the chest.
uickeri;d pulse, chiliitie.'s in the ev riiug
or sweats at night, al or any of thtv;
thine are the first fctages of consumption.
Dr. Acker's English Cough Kemedy mill
cure these fearful-symptoms, and is sold
under a positive guarantee by Dr J Law
ing, Druggist.
Abraham Lincoln said once that
it is possible to deceive all the peo
ple for a while and some o them ail
the time, but it is impos.-ible to de
ceiv all the people all the time. The
Republicans apparently diff-r with
the old man they expect to fool
every bcdy al way f. The protection
humbug has served them a long
lime. Norfolk Landmark, Dem.
OCR VERY liET I'fol-LE
Confirm our ttatement when we fray that
Dr. Acker's tnglish Eemedy is in every
way sujerior to any and all other prepar
ations Iot the Throat and Lungs. In -Whooping
Cough and Croup, it is niagio
and relieves at once. We orter you. a sam
pie bottle free. Kemcmher, this remedy is
soMon a positive guarantee. Dr. J. M.
Lawing, Druggist.