Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 7, Petersburg, Pike County, 24 June 1898 — Page 6

! *s Finally Enacted by Receives the President's Signature. ISSUED IY SECRETARY EA6E. the People to Dollar Three Bids from Iadt * Ci «a Making the AUotmentof Waskikotos, Jane 13.—Immediately receipt of information from the House that the war revenue bill . been signed by the president, SecGage issued the following cir- ■ explaining to the public the pro ] bund issue: Treascrt Department, Orncs or the Secret art, Washington. d. G. June 13. HUB. The secretary of the treasury inviWs subfrom the people of the United States •no.oai.000 of the bonds of the throe cent loan authorised by the act approved June 13. 1800. Subwill be received nt par for a of K days, the subscription being open this date to throe o’clock p. m on the Mtfe jftay of July. 1888. The bonds will be issued In coupon nod registered form, the coupon la denominations of 830, 8101.8500 and aad the registered bonds in denominaof tO. 1100. 8300 81.000, 85.000 and 810,ooa will be dated August 1, 1898. and by theii "henna, will be redeemable in coin nt the pleasure of the United States after ten years from the date of their issue and due and payable Au* •got I. 1818. The beads will boar interest at the rate of 1 Atar cent. per annum, payable quarterly, the on the coupon bonds wiU be paid by of coupons, to be detached from the as the interest becomes due. and the inoa the registered bonds will be paid by drown to the order of the payees, and to their addresses law authorizing this issue of bands prothatln allotting sad bonds the severe •—ascriptions of individuals shall be first sound the subscriptions of the lowest Its shall be first allotted. In accordance that provision allotments to aii individual subscribers will be msde bafore any bonds WiU be allotted to other than individuals. All * Jadividual subscriptions for 8500 or less will be allotted in full ns they are received, and such subscriptions most be paid In full nt the time the subscription Is made. If the total sum subaeribed for in amounts of BOO or less should - REoeed 8e00.000.OuQ. the allotments will be mads Recording to the priority of the receipt or the subscriptions. Allotments on subscriptions for over 8500 will aet he awl* until after the subscription closes, July 14, and will then be made inversely, ac--eordlnx to the size of the subscriptions tbs subscription being first allotted, then | in size, and so on. preference being to In iividual subscriptions. Per•ubscribing for more than 8300 must in cash or certified checks to the it of two. per cent, of tbe sum for. such, deposit to constitute a partial payment, and to be forfeited to the Halted States In the event of failure on the •yart of the subscriber’s part to make full payReset for his subscription, according to the -Renas of the circular. Allotments to sub* saltimi for more than 8600 will be made as sooa as possible after the subscription closes. In order to avoid a too rapid absorption oi 'funds Into the treasury, with a possible conseRaeat evil effect on industry and commerce, way subscriber for more than 8500 will be per■to take his allotment of bonds in inits of 20 per cent., taking the first init within ten days after the notice ol it, and the balance at four equal inof A) days each, in four installeach of SO per cent, of the allotted. Delivery of bonds will be made •r Installments as payment for them is re--eeived. sad payment must In all cases be made 8r tall as the bonds are taken. The two pet seek deposit will apply on the final installment Any subscriber may pay for tbe whole amount 'HMtimnrt him within ten days from the ■ate of tbe notice of his allottment Interact will he adjusted from the lime ol She actual payment, whether paid in one sum «r in installments as permitted. Separate subfrom one individual, although mad< time to time, will h~ aggregated and conus one subscription.

visa secretary or me treasury tm receive fin payment for the bonds, post office «my orders payable as Washington. St C, and cliecks. bank drafts and ■etprns money orders collectable 5n the cities ■ mt New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore, 'VeBiaium, Cincinnati, Chicago. St Louie, Mew Orleans and San Francisco. All money < ardors aad bank drafts must be drawn la favor - Of the treasurer of the United Slates. The money orders and bank checks so race! Ted will • he forwarded for collection by the department, •ad aa aooa as returns are obtained the sub* «eribar arlll be credited with the amount of bit aabacrtptioa as of the date of oolleetion. The secretary will also receive In payment Cor the bonds certificates of deposit issued by She assistant treasurer of the United States is •Oho shove-named cities. These certificates of deposit may be obtalaed from any assist set treasurer la exchange for colt sail. gold certificates, standard sll* war dollars, silver certificates. United State* antes, treasury notes of UN. aad national bant antes, aad the subscriber will be credited witfe tike amount of hia subscription .as of the daw «C the certificate of deposic The secretary wrttl also receive currency sent by registered -snail or express direct to the treasury depart* For the mutual convenience of the subserf b •oca aad the department a blank form of leuev •ad It may be obtained at the offices of national wad Mate banks generally, at the several sub* treasuries of the United States, at any monej ardet post office and at any express office. The bonds will be dated August I. 1WS, ant ■they will be delivered to subscribers free of ex * pease for transportation as soon after that dots mg possible. The bonds wtil bo aocompaated bj m Shock for the emount of Interest doe the sub ••Briber from the date of hie payment to Augua All remittances and other communication* eaiail re to this loan should be addressed to the aaorstary of the treasury, division of loons an# earnney. Washington. IX C All subscriptions must be roeeived at tht Treasury department. Washington, IX c . an* Mo subscriptions received at ;er that data haw •our. will be considered. L J. Oaoa Secretary. An Important feature in floating the mew loan is found in the fact that Son rotary Gage, for all subscriptions 01 *9500 and less, will begin the allotment •mt once. This fact should be borne ia mind by email investors. THE BUILDING COLLAPSED. jurats, Jane 14.—Afoaretory build* st Biot, a village near here, ooleed. The fall extent of the accident , not yet been ascertained, bat it ia mated that 30 persons have been led. Troops were ordered to the ee, and at onoe engaged in clearup the debris and removing tbs lies of the victims, many of which

The Texas, Marblehead and Sowanee Knocked Out the Spaaish Works at Calmanera. TWAS JUSTAM HOUR AMD A HALF'S WORK After Ufttlnf the Butt the Biff Gone on the Texes end Werbleheed Mede Bob* * htsh Beeps of the ltrtck Fort end Earthwork*—Th* Spaniards Fired Ontp Fhre In effect Ire Shots. Camp McCalla, Guantanamo Bay, June 15, Via Kingston, Jamaica, June 17.—The brick fort and earthworks at Caimenara at the end of the railroad leading to the city of Guantanamo were demolished today by the bombardment of the Texas,Marblehead and Suwanee. The warships opened fire at 8 p. m., and the bombardment lasted one hope and a half. The Texas steamed slowly up the channel leading to the fortifications, followed closely by the Marblehead. The Texas fired two shots as range finders, both falling short and to the right. The Marblehead stood off to the west side of the channel, and opened with her five-inch guns on the fort, knocking down part of the wall. The Texas then threw in some 13inch sheila, tearing down the wall of the fort, and throwing tho bricks and mortar 30 feet in the air. After badly damaging the fort, the Marblehead stood further in to shell the earthworks and barracks at the west end of the harbor. She knocked them into the air and, when the Spaniards fled from the fort they were shelled by the St PsjI and driven into the bushes. The Spaniards fired only five shots, which did no damage. After the ships stood out into the harbor the Spanish in the bushes opened fire on the Marblehead's launch, which replied vigorously. The Suwanee then turned back and shelled the bushes, driving the Spaniards inland. SPANIARDS ARE DESERTING. Over Five Thousand Spanish Volunteers and Many Regulars Deserting to the Patriot Army. New York, June 17.—-A special from Key West says: Jnnta advices from the headquarters of the Cuban civil government at Laguanaja, in Camaguay, report that more than 5,000 Spanish volunteers and many regulars from Puerto Principe and Nuevitas garrisons have deserted to the patriot army. The immediate cause of desertion was the fear of the American fleet. Blanco's general, Castillianos, has removed most of his Artillery to Puerto Principe city. Santa Cruz del Sur has been invested by the Cubans, and communication by sail-boat has been established with Jamaica.

JUSTICE TO OUR ENEMIES. The Reports of the Mutilation of the Bodies of Marines 'Killed at Guantanamo Bay Untrue. Nkw York. June 17.—Stephen Crane telegraphs to the Evening World from Guantanamo Kay, Juue 14, a positive denial of statements that the bodies of marines killed in the fighting on Saturday were mutilated after the men felL The appearance of mutilation, it is asserted, were caused by Mauser bullets, fired at close range —the Spaniards having ambushed the marines—one of the bodies having been pierced by eight bullets. Surgeon Edgar is quoted as authority for "the contradiction of the story of mutilation. HAVE MADE ANOTHER RAISE. The Bank of Spain Again to the Bmcm— Failed to Commaaleot* with . Goa. AipatL Madrid, June 17.—The Bank of Spain has agreed to place 28,000,000 pesates at the disposal of the treasury for war purposes. A dispatch received here from the commander of the Yiscayas island and the Island of Mindinao, the latter the second largest island of the Philippine group, under date of June 11, says that an envoy sent to Iloilo, island of Panay, with instructions to endeavor to communicate with Gov.-Gen. August!, failed in his mission. The messenger, the dispatch adds, says that the telegraph lines in the island of Luaon had been cut by the insurgents, and that the native militia were deeertiug by wholesale. The Vixcayaa islands and the island of Mindano, however, were quiet. A dispatch from the governor of Santiago de Cuba saya that nothing of a fresh nature has occurred at that place. Premier Sagasta upon leaving the cabinet council yesterday said that two provinces of Luson were still loyal to the Spanish government, bat that the situation in Manila was df the most serious character. Jost What Might be Expected of a Spaatent. Paris, June 17.—A dispatch to the Figaro from Madrid says: “Capt. Aunon's visit to Cadis was with a view to experimenting at sea with a new and powerful explosive shell which liberates poisonous gas.” the Vfanajra bat Patted to laiore Bee. Madrid, June 17.—Cervera A shell from an American war ship at a high elevation struck Viscaya, but owing to hear excellent 33?

Victoku, B. G, June U.-Adiice, steamer Miowera from Honolulu, 10, say: United States transports City of Peking, City of Sydney and Australia arrived here together on the 1st Inst. The voyage was very pleasant, and the vessels traveled abreast most of the way, although it was necessary for the Peking and Australia to slow up and wait for the City of Sydney. Eight mild cases of measles broke out on the Australia. The side men were separated from the other passengers on the ship by being quartered on the hurricane deck, and the surgeons had the cases well in hand when the vessel arrived. As soon as the three vessels were sighted, all Honolulu turned out to welcome the soldiers. The docks were lined with people, and as the vessels entered the harbor the spectators yelled themselves hoarse. Such a scene of enthusiasm had never been witnessed In Honolulu as when the vessels docked It was late, so the order was given to. allow no one ashore, but the next morning about one-half of the troops were allowed to land. During the day they were given the freedom of the city. A committee of citizens furnished free ear* and other conveyances. The majority visited Waikiki and other points of interest, and had a pleasant time generally. At noon President Dole and his cabinet received the officers of the expedition. During the reception the stairs and grounds of the executive building were thronged with people. The second battalion of the California regiment arrived a few moments before the reception began. During Friday, June 3, the soldiers were entertained on the grounds of tho executive building. President Dole welcomed them. The visiting troqps were introduced to the president by members of the national guard and citizens generally. The uluiost freedom prevailed, the affair being very informal. To each the chief executive gave a word of welcome. The United States transports left foi Manila on the 4th. Of the 2,500 met among the various vessels, but two; desertions were recorded. They were from an Oregon regiment. UNDER THE SECOND CALL. The Organisations to bo Furnished bj Each State Vh en Present Commands Are Filled Up. Washington, June 19.—Adjt.-Gen Corbin has made public the number ol additional regiments, battalions, companies or batteries required from each state under the second call of volunteers, in addition to the men required to recruit present organizations W their maximum strength: Colorado-One light battery. Alabama—Two battalions infantry. California -One regiment infantry. Connecticut—One regiment infantry. „ Georgia -One regiment infantry. Illinois-Two regiments infantry. Indiana—One regiment infantry and two com panics infantry.

jowa—Two ugui oauenes. Kansas—Two battalions infantry. Kentucky-One regiment infantry. Louisiana—Three light batteries. Maine—Three heavy batteries. Maryland -One battalion infantry. Massachusetts—One regiment infantry. Michigan—One regiment infantry. Minnesota—One regiment infantry. Mississippi—Six companies infantry. Missouri—One regiment infantry. Nebraska—One regiment infantry. New Jersey—One regiment infantry. New York—Three regiments infantry ana three light batteries. North Carolina—Seven companies infantry. Ohio—One regiment and nine companies infantry. Oregon—Two light batteries. Pennsylvania—Eighteen companies infantry. Rhode Island—Two light batteries. South Carolina—Two battalions infantry. Tennessee—One regiment Infantry. Texas—(tee regiment infantry. Utah—Ctee light battery. Virginia—Two battalions infantry. Washington—One battalion infantry. West Virginia-One regiment infantry. Wisconsin—One regiment infantry and «M light battery. Nevada—Three eompanies infantry. Arizona—One regiment infantry. New Mexioo—One regiment infantry. Oklahoma-One regiment infantry. Indian Territory—One regiment infantry. Wyoming, Idaho, Arkansas, Florida, New Hampshire, Delaware, Montana, North Dakota, Vermont and the District of Columbia, having under the first call furnished in excess of their quota, will not be called upon to furnish any new organizations under the second call—nothing beyond filling the organizations now in the service. ff—**“ OScUl Account of Bombard mewl of Santiago Berts. Madrid. June 19.—An official dispatch from Santiago de Cuba gives the following account of the recent bombardment of the forts at that place bj the American fleet: “At daybreak on June 16 an American cruiser and a yacht opened fire on Punta Cabrera and the fortifications west of Santiago, in the meanwhils dispatching steam launches with s landing party, which Gen. Aides repulsed without loss. The ships then retired.” CAIMAN ERA TO BE DESTROYED. txoots filled with Straw nod Sntnmtod with Oil to Bo Plrod Whon Um Inhabitants Fisa. Ox Board the Darby, off Guantanamo. Saturday, June 18, via Kingston, Jamaica, June 20. —Cuban scouts report to-day that the inhabitants oi Caimenera have strewn the streets with straw and oil, with the intention of destroying the city and fleeing tc the hills. Caimenera lies four miles up the bay from CamD McCalls

Philippine Insurgents, Under Agui* naldo, Almost Force Their Way to Manila. WE CITY IS IN DESPERATE STRAITS. Forclpt Residents Han Fled to the Shlpi —Gen. Augusti FllUaf to Sorreader to the Americana—The Spanish Troops oa the Verye of Starratlon—Thlrty-Sia Boom Without Food. New York. June 18.—A special car blegram from Hong Kong to the Jour* nal says: The most severe and important battle since Admiral Dewey’s annihilation of the Spanish fleet has occurred at Manila. One thousand insurgents attacked 2,000 Spanish, inflicting heavj losses, and almost forcing the entrance to the city. The insurgents under Gen. Aguinal- 1 do, and the American sailors and m& i rines of Admiral Dewey’s fleet, com- ! pletely surround Manila. The foreign residents hare fled to the ships. Admiral Monte jo and Got.-Gen. Augusti hare placed the women, the children and the priests in the forts foi safety. • Gen. Augusti is reported to be will* ing to surrender to the Americans in order to prerent the insurgents fronc capturing the capital, setting it on fir« and killing the Spanish. The archbishop, however, is opposed to surrender, and has overruled' Augusti. The success of the insurgents is wonderful. The Spaniards taken prison-ei-s in the two weeks’ campaign aggregate 3,000, including 2,000 soldiers oi the regular army. Prominent among them are Generals Gai cia and Cordoba. The governors of the provinces oi Cavite, Balucan and Bataan were also mad6 prisoners. Two million rounds of cartridge! were seized in the fortified cathedral of Old Cavite. The large garrison oi Old Cavite has surrendered, thus giving the insurgents command of the shore of the entire bay. All interior sources of supply are now cut off from the Spanish forces in Manila. The Americans can take Manila within 24 hours after the arrival of the troops. The city is now at the merej of the American fleet. Admiral Dewey’s conduct during the blockade has been admirable. A great fire is raging north of Manila. The insurgents have captured the waterworks on which the supply oi the city depends. Gen. Augusti has issued an order declaring that all males above the age oi 18 shall join the army and do military duty. Spanish Troops on the Verge of Starvation. Manila, June 5, via Hong Kong. June 17.—It is now officially admitted that the lack of food supplies has become a serious matter. Gunboats conveying volunteers,sent into the lagoons to search for l&od for the city on Friday, Jane 3, have returned here, and j reported the total failure of their mission. The commanders of the gunboats also report that every lagoon and tows is hostile, and that their garrisons have probably been massacred. The Spanish flotilla was unable tc effect a landing, in spite of prolonged firing upon the part of all the gunboats. Nobody, however, was killed. This removes the last hope of provisioning Manila.

Muring tlie week ail tne garrison* were simultaneously overpowered 01 surrendered as prisoners. The lattei are well treated, i. majority of those who resisted were s aughtered. Latch—It has no w ben officially ad- j mitted that the ti oops have been X I hoars without foot!. The insurgents] are gaining everyv here, and are non firing into Manila i self. In the northern l ections insurgent* i have united near Ptssig, on the Passig | river, driving the Sj vanish gunboats tc ] Dos. There were a few casualties. The zone of the b ostilitiea is a magnificent defensive country, thicklj wooded, having an unlimited samba of natural ambuscades and innumerable blockhouses. iny average armj could easily defy tea times their number. On all sides can be seen the Spaniards retiring, remo ring the soldiers effects and dismantling the barracks prematurely, evidently anticipating defeat as a matter of coarse. The soldier* are bravo* and desperate, and hate to retreat, but they are hopelessly incompetent and shamefully underfed. Many of them have iissured the corre spondent that they have never been at target practice iutheir lives. A TELEGRAM FROM WATSON. NImi Eic hfinjp** of Hob#ott uid Mil ComjjioBftooN. Washington. Jane It—The following telegram has been received from Commodore Watson: “On the 14th I sent Capt. Ludlow, on the Maple, under flag of truce, with power to negotiate exchange of Hob* son and the seven petty officers. Chief of staff answered by letter that, after

The Spanish Display an Unusual Signal of Distress After a Terribly Heavy Bombardment. ENEMY'S WORKS ENTIRELY DESTROYED. i No Such Effects Produced in Anj Previous Kneagement of the War—The Dynamite Cruiser Vesuvius la Evidence— Those Terrible Chargee of Gun Cot too— I Dissolving Views. On Board the Dauntless, off Santiago deCuba, Saturday, June 18 (noon), via Kingston, Jamaica, Sunday, June 19.—A careful inspection of the fortifications along the coast •'defending Santiago harbor since the bombardment Thursday morning shows that the American gunners spread wreck and ruin everywhere. Some of the batteries were demolished beyond repair. The vultures which circled on level wings over the hills as thick as swallows around a chimney for hours after the firing ceased, furnished gruesome evidence of the fatality among the Spanish soldiers. Hundreds of troops could be seen from the ships digging in mounds of earth piled up by the •_- plosions of the projectiles from the heavy guns for bodies while their heads were fanned by the wings of the la ck scavengers of the battlefield. There were two spots, one on the east and the other on the west of the harbor entrance, which were denuded of the foliage. The hilltops seem literally blown away. These marked the places where the 200-pound charges of gun cotton thrown by the Vesuvius landed. But the mo6t ominous token of death flew from Morro castle. The saffron flag of Spain was half-masted for several hours. The significance of this is not known. It is not customary to half-mast flags, but, possibly, some Spanish leader was killed by the heavy fire of our guns, though some officers of the squadron believe that the flag was half-masted as a notification to the Americans that Lieut. Hobson and his brave men were dead. If such is the case they must have been wantonly murdered. The Spanish might seek to lay their death to the bombardment, but not a shot from the American ships struck the fortress. Neither Admiral Sampson nor Commodore Schley believe that Lieut. Hobson and his party have been killed. We have 1? prisoners taken at Guantanamo, including a lieutenant, besides a number in the United States, for reprisals or exchange. There was evident demoralization among the Spanish troops during the bombardment. Officers could be seen, with drawn swords, driving the men to the guns, but even then they could not be forced to stay so long as our guns were directed at them. The 15 minutes’ night work of the Vesuvius bad shattered their nerves. It is believed by some that the 13inch projectile fired from the Texas, which was reported to have exploded the powder magazine in one of the western batteries, did not fall in the battery, but went beyond and blew up one of the ships in the harbor. A dramatic incident of the bombardment was the act ot a Spanish officer, who bravely ran along the parapet under a heavy fire encouraging his men to stand by their guns. Shot and shell rained about him, and after one terrific explosion he was seen no more, and the parapet had disappeared. He could not have escaped death. From the foretop of the Brooklyn, 2,900 yards distant, the men in the grounds could be noticed, hot a minute later dust and flying debris would take their places, and when the smoke cleared away only a spot of red earth could be seen, guns and gunners had been swept away. It was the most deadly bombardment of the war thus far. Scarcely a shot from the big guns of the squadron went astray. The aim of our gunners was superb, and not only were the coast forts annihilated, but the batteries on Cayo Smith, up the harbor, were destroyed.

Had ail the snips used smokeless powder, as did thq New Orleans, there would remain no signs of gnus or fortifications to indicate that there had ever been any defenses there. There were no casualties in the fleet, although the ships held a fixed position. as if inviting the Spaniards to fire upon them. The half-stripped ship's gunners never worked with more enthusiasm. The words of Rear-Admiral Sampson were “First silence the batteries on shore and then continue firing until the fortifications are reduced.” 'rhis order was strictly obeyed. It was the first time that such instructions had been given out, and the men responded with a will. In 38 minutes the order was given to cease firing, and the message went to each ship from the admiral “Well done,” and the officers and men turned in for breakfast. Every detail of the engagement had been executed to the letter, from the opening of fire by the New York to the last shot from the Iowa. The Spaniards were evidently surprised while strengthening their fortifications. The first shot of the New York landed full fair on the top of the hills to the east, where the gunners were already at work erecting new pieces. The earth seemed to rise in a cloud, and when the 13-inch shells of the Iowa and the 13-inch beauties of the Oregon landed squarely usd fairly a great cheer went up from the ships. The western squadron got into line end began firing before the eastern one did, and the eject of the shot could be plainly seen. The Spanish gunnenat the batteries could be nctod, and a quick fire was returned; hut only for a

Made Him Healthy an< f Strong. “I was feeling very dull mil could do! sleep at night. After I hi d taken two bottles of Hood's Sanaparill i I felt more like myself and was soon seal thy and strong. Hood's Sarsaparilla purified my blood and did me much goe Rot M. Daub, Hammond, Minn. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. It; six tor PHood’s Pills cure indtgesttc u, biliousness. Halitylrlaa €kss:ea Jeweler—That’s the sevent engagement ring I’ve sold you this week. Customer—Yes; our regime at goes south * next Sunday, and I want to be sure of a wife when my two years are r.p.—Jeweler* Weekly. HALF FARE Washington, D. C., an I Return. On July 3d to 6thf tickets wi II be sold from ill points to Washington, D. ii, and return Svist the Chesapeake and Ohio ?.y At one fare* us $2.00, on account of the: >*eeting of the ational Educational Ass'n. Tickets will ' be good until July 15 returning and may be extended to August 31st. This is the best opportunity you will have to. visit the famous Mountain and Sea shore resorts of the East, also Old Point Comfort and Hampton Roads, the rendezvous of the North Atlam tic Squadron. For particulars and sleeping: car reservetions apply to U. L. Truitt. Nor. West. P&ss’r Agent., 23i Clark St., C icago, 111. A boy arrives at the age whoa he takes his hat off at the door as natura y as he takes the measles.—Washington (I i.} Democrat. Try Allen’s Foot- Ak, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoe i, try Allen’s Foot-Ease. It cools the feet ami makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet blisters and callous spots. Rel eves corns and bunions of all painandgivesmo and comfort Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Lei toy, N. Y. Just Like a Man. “Our nation," the orator rehearsed before the mirror, “went forth with bread in one hand and the sword in the oth *r—” “Isn’t that just like a man?” his wire interrupted him to ask; “a woman would have taken» bread knife.’’—Indianapolis Jcurnal. Piso’s Cure for Consumption has saved me many a doctor’s bill.—S. F. Hardy, Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Md., I>*c. 2, Efery faller es lookin’ for soft snap and efery soft snap seem to be dodgin’ lak deckens.—Denver Times-Sun. To Cure « Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fai u to cure. 25c. Wbat a terrible time people do have trying to have a good time!—Atcl son Globe. Hair* Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. Price 75:. Boarding house vegetables all taste alike— of water and salt.—Atchison G obe.

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