davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
TIE PACIFIC
SATURDAY. AUGUST u.
TO
Paper Money Again.

There are some writers for the press of this city
who seem to consider their own postulates so i'm
pregnable that they seldom appear in print save
to defend their own castle, and as a general thing,
their egoism is so intense that they cannot admit
that others may be right in the slightest degree.
Those who happen to hold a different opinion,
and express it, are Dramatically told that they
are displaying their ignorance and this settles
the disputed point. But is it not barely possible
that the positive writer may be only making a
sorry display of his own ignorance?
We, in our :" ignorance believe that the
" Certificate of Deposit " of the Treasury, coun-
tersigned by the Bank, is paper money, and cur
rent as such, and differs somewhat from a note of
hand or a Bank check. The National Bank
notes of the United States, certify that the Bank
has made a deposit of bonds, and the well-known
signature of Z" Spinner - holds the United States
Treasury responsible for the payment. Our
I" certificates p" say, that the Bank has deposited
com, and they receive the rise of the Finance
Department, and forthwith pass from hand to
hand, current as paper money. In fact, the
Bank persists in paying them out against its
checks. The only difference-and a very essen
tlal one for the public-between the United
States Bank notes and the Hawaiian, is that the
former are authorized by Congress, while the lat
ter are without the authorization which binds the
faith of the Government.
1t is our province as journalists TO be con-
stantly on guard to protect the public interests,
and when the only enemy which those interests
have to fear, safely entrenched at the Government
House, persists in mysteriously masking every
movement. IL is our nriyileOe IN mako EarDts
against its line, to test its soundness. Our little
article of last week was such a feint, and from
the uncertain, sputtering snarl which it has
evoked from the intrenchments, we incline to be-
lieVe that we have struck a weak spot that if
we 4" did not startle the community, we ought to
have done So"
We are aware that in the case of the silver
it was cunnmgly urged, and with a
color of reason, that it 90 took the place of cum
bersOme coin" Will this reasoning hold the same
force as against gold coin?
We have not implied fraud as against the citi-
zens nor any class of them,-far from it but let
the public judge of the force of the implication as
against His Majesty's Cabinet.-or rather it's
genius. We have no desire to insult the
understanding of the community by assuming,
one moment, that such a person is a repre-
sentative citizen.
When we hear men pirate of what they have
been, we are inclined to take it as a tacit admis-
non that they are not what they were. So when
writer says that he was 90 opposed to the last
cheme for introducing a paper currency here"
We understand him to mean that he would not
ppose 1T now. The being an SO out or an
in" makes all the difference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
IMPORTS.

FROM NEwcAsTLE, n. 5. w.-Per Agate, Aug 5Ib sra
tons Coal, IL kgs Butter to C Brewer & e.. s 'H'-o'O
FROM SAN FRANCIsCo-Per ID. C.. Murray An, NH ~
T re cs Medicines, 2 csks Soda Bottles To Ceo ~
n TIs. U Coal Oil to Chulan Bros Z cs Clocks n n
- IHtnSr Of pkgs Glassware TO + o Hall az Son 10 -
~ nicS. I d Dawes; 80 kgs Nails. 2 cs Hardware to Levers
~ oMs Lime, 800 or SKIS Flour. SO hf SIS ELns
TO Bodies d Co; leo Or SKIS Flour. Is sks Ran ~ III ISIS 4 Eiour
q = I nai ~ 70 Lyman Bros 100 bbIs Lime to A w PIERCE Il
" Lime, . bales CoTks 10 Walker A. Allen q 81
naIoe, Range, 1 case Tiuware TO Ms Trcv = PAss
IsoVv n " Posts 25 X w Shingles, so tons Sand : On
-, . Oh Ale, 100 bales Lay, so bbls Lime. bbI VTb%sssa ,O"S
Asg Hniskey, % bXs apples, 10 SKIS Onions, 2 kltts Mscts,si
ana Sundry Small UnsPecided Packages to Order
FROM VICTORIA, b. C.-Per North Star A. III -.
tons Coal TO II Backfeld d Co. aug 600
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
PORT OF HONOLULU, II. I.
ARRIVALS.

ug. 5-Schr Ka Moi, from Maui.
5-Am blk Agate, Jacob e Brown. Il davs fron Nsv
castle. " 5 W.
~ . slooP-oi-war Jamestown. 10 guns, d Gherardi.
commanding, o3 days from Valparaiso.
6-Sehr Annie, Nik2, from HAWAII.
6-Schr Hattie, Kale, from Hawaii.
6-Schr Odd Fellow. Makahi, from Hawaii
o-Schr Warwick. John Bull, from Nolokai-
S-sehr Moi Keiki, Green, from Maui.
e-scnr hanuokawai, ThOmpson,f from Maui.
o-Schr Isabella, Peter, from Kauai.
S-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, from KooIan
Oo1t hstn Mary Cumming. II W Wigmore, Is DAYS
lO-ASb ok e Murray, P P Shepherd. II days from
San Francisco.
liam blk Mary E Packer j r Horovav 10 dar,c
San Francisco.
liam b=Ln North Star, Jno a Morehouse, 81 DAVIS
from Victoria, b. C..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
Garibaldi~ continues poor but respectable.

Gerritt Smith is now in his sevantv.sftv voar ard
still hale and hearty.
-FOUR German princes, member of sovereign
houses, are married to actresses.
Rochefort lost his whole fortune by the NOR s,,o
cess Of his last paper. La Not d'Ordre.
Brigham Young celebrated his seyeutietb b;,,h
DAY by a banquet at Salt Lake City, June I'd.
aunuaI income OF the people of the United
States Is estimated at eve thousand millions of doI
lars: or more than twice as much as the principal
of their public debt.
Letters from Cronstadt mention that orders have
been received in that port to commence fitting ont
Sne naval division which is to conduct TO the United
States the Grand Duke Alexis. son of the Emperor
Alexander and officer in the Russian navy. he viii
embark on board the Admiral Generals steam
one OF the best vessels in the service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
DEPA RTURES.

Aug. 5Schr Mary Ellen. Davis FIR Man;
5-Schr Prince, Hatfield. for Hawai-.
5-Sehr Mary eoki, for Kauai.
1-Schr IA Moi, Quincy. for Maui.
1-schr Nettie Merrill, Crane. for Mani
l-Schr Manuokawai, Thompson. for Mani
I-Schr Pauahi, Balastier, for Molokai
I-schr Warwick, John Bull. for NoIokai-
l-Schr Jenny, Lambert, for Kauai.
s-Schr Annie, Nika, for Kauai.
S-Sehr Hattie. Kale. for Kauai.
S-Schr Odd Fellow. Makahi. for Hawaii
S-Sehr Active, MeIlish, for Maui.
S-Schr Hokulee, Booth. for Nolokai.
O-Schr Moi keiki. Green. for Mani.
IO-Stmr klauea, McGregor, for Kauai.
u-Schr Isabella, Peter, for Hawaii
II-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina. for Kauai-
IAN Ok Mary f Packer, Holloway, for Jarvis Island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
MEMORANDA.

The bark Camden, Robinson, sailed from Port Gamble. july
s5th, for Honolulu.
Inc steamer City Of Adelaide was TO sail from San Fran
Cisco August sth for Honolulu.
Sailed from Portland. July 22d, bark R. W. Wood. for Ha
nolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12

The New York World invens the story that
Queen Victoria is anxious to have her Youngest
daughter marry the oldest son Of President Grant.
and then proceeds to feel bad about it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
OAHU COLLEGE
vUNHE NEXT TERM OF THIS IN
TON, win begin on 4
Wednesday, the 9th day of Sci

- NRHhN
Candidates for admission win be examined on
Tuesday next preceding the opening OF the school
Glasses VIII be formed In all the common Engi
and In the higher Mathematics, including AIgeb
Trigonometry, and surveying as the wants Of
mand.
Latin and Greek classes will be formed TO me
stages OF advancement OF those desiring to q
guRges. u
Vocal music aud Drawing win he taught With ~
The Boarding Department Of the Instltuuorw W.
SUCH persons OF both sexes, as can show setlshr.
OF good character. Such a price will be char y.
TO cover cost only, which will probably not ey'.
lars per week, exclusive OF washing. Sui
given TO the boarders, rent free. each occupa-
own room-inrniture, lights and bedding. Hf
There viii be a Marion who win give specif
wants and manners Of the boarders.
Alterations In the buildings have recently
will essentially add 90 the comfort and hes
lady boarders.
Parents wishing TO place their children 10
wei 70 make immediate application, as they ~
an advantage In the choice Of rooms. ,ten.
The Trustees take pleasure In assuring the, -
have \ corps Of competent teachers employed
That they viii spare no effort 10 make ibe Ia NJ
respect thorough. vigorous, and we'll ordered \.
The tuition In the classics and In the higher ~ ~
VIII be at the rate of One Dollar per week innlml
fish studies, 20 cents per week Il being
no allowances will be made In charge for tuhle
absence for q period less than half n tern,
sickness. -
SEf
yZ2 Education Committee d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
MARRIED.

: UIupalakua, Mani JuIv Is,b hv
me Rev: &c Williamson, Colonel q. s. SPALDING. late d. 8
James Makee-
hUAkISI-sT: JoHN-ln this city, at 81. Andrews Cathe-
eral August 10th, by the Rev. Arch-Deacon Mason. EpWA arm
(GEgReE HUAKISI TO Miss ELIZABETH ST.. JOHN, daughter
ofthe late Henry 81 John, Of this cay.
ZLoSs-BooTH-In this city, August 10th, by Rev. s. C.
/Dam0n, Capt THOMAS LONG to Mrs. ANNA BoorH, both Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12

WANTED $1,000

" security required on real estate.
auo 1t Apply to JAS. 6 LEMON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
NJ

PROM sTARBUcK IsLAND-Per Mary Cumming. Aug. oh
John Drow-5. @PN AHOW0 ~ we,
fkoa SAN FRANcIsco-Pef ID. c. Murray. Aug. loth-
Capt A Mcintyre, Miss VI Mcintyre. Mr. mo HavSsl1eo -
wiz CAPT ID 4 Reynolds, Mrs Thurston, Kapau-7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12

o. FOR ALE-THE COTTAGE ON THE
Ks;;I Beach at Waikiki, formerly occupied Ly Miss Mont-
.EAA gomery. Apply to
o29 # W. L. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
TO E OR

- THOSE VERY DESIRABLE 49,
s19H* PREMISES on the Plains known as ULU- H%
EIsSH4 LAM, at present occupied by Mr.. s. B.
- Dole. The Dwelling House consists of a large Par
Tor, Dining Room, Three Bed Rooms and Pantry, two large
Store Room on basement there is also, ON the land a Cottage
containing two rooms, detached Kitchen, Servants House
Stables, &C., &c, with a well of good water. Possession
given on the first of July next. For further particulars
my20 If apply to JAMES 8. LEMON"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12

- FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET AT
E:iH WAIkIKI.-The Cottage recently occupied by w. L.
%@4A Green, at he Beach, Waikiki. Rent, $40 per month,
or by the year at $5 per month.
o29 tt Apply to W. L. GREEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12

Prot. Morse was born in April. 1871, and is in
his eighty first year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12

"a TWO DWELLING HOUSES IN HO.
::;R NOLULU, both conveniently situated. with four rooms
each. Kitchen, bath house and out houses. will be
leased at moderate prices by the month or year.
jyl Apply to W. c. JONES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
TO LET.
To LET 7

IA THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED BY
t..3 Fl. A. Widemann, on Judd Street. Apply to
do j. l. RICHARDSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12

80 A VERY DESIRABLE NEW -
ka;;.I COTTAGE, containing an elegant parIcur, k&%
- three or four bedrooms, dining room, kitchen -
and pantry, bath house, servants house, &C. The House is
by garden and pasture grounds, and is pleasantly
located in one of the most healthy parts of the city.
myl3 Apply to HUGO S~TANGENWALD, NJ. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12

IENO 30 r. o w HIN
IL DRIED DOLLARS for two or three wears !. - ~
cent interest, Real Estate security. N pc
J1 s. B. DOLE, Corner Fort aud Merchan, Ste
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
DIR. J. M.

MOULD RESPECTFULLY
to his friends and the public, that his DENTAL,
ROOMS will he closed from july 29th TO Sepfemhe-
Aoin. IobI' jy22 Ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
To LET
FOR RENT

- THE PREMISES AT THE ENTRANCE
IA OF Pauoa Valley, lately occupied by Mr.. Young.
--A. JyZ2 I'm Apply to S. II. COOPER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
TO LET

- A VERY DESIRABLE
E:;w with rooms, on the mauka side of School Street. west
G4A Of Nuuanu. Inquire of the undersigned at DR.. Him.
brands garden. (au12 1m) ANTOINE GEORGE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-06-08
"OCercund" LOcaates.

II is to be feared that to most men
the SKY il "A concave mirror, showing
nothing behind and Ioukjng.into which
they see only their own distorted i'm
ages, like the reflection OF a face in Il
spoon. Hence il needs not surprise
that they are not very devont worship
ers : it is great wonder that they do
out openly scoii.
The Influence of climate upon civil.
za.iou has been more exhaustively
ireatal than studied, Otherwise, We
should know bow it is that some coun
tries that have 50 much climate have
no civilizations
Whose shall insist upon holding
Your attention while he exponnds to
you things that you have always s.lv.
en- without knowing, resembles one
who should 90 about with a hammer,
cracking nuts on other peoples heads
and eating the kernels himself
There are but two kinds of tempo
rary INSANITY, aud each has but sin,
gle Symtom. The one was discovered
hy a coroner, the other by a lawyer
The one induces YOU TO XII yourself
when you are unwelI Of life the 9th.
er pcrsuades YOU to kill somebody
else when you are fatlgucd at seeing
him about,
II it we're as easy 10 Invent crcdi.
bic falsnnod A. /, Is To- believe one, we
should have llttle else IN prlnt. The
mechanical construction ot fa!sehood
is n matter Of the l:ravest import =; a il
which ~ sober narrative ls universally
secuted, may be "done up lIke news
in pnngen, eplaran, and will be as
universally credited
There is more false morality IN
proverbs and aphoriHns than there Is
poison in painted candy.
A bad marriage Is like an electric
machine it makes you aance, but you
can't Ie, 20.
A strong mind is more easily i'm.
pressed than weak one yon shall
not AZ readily convince fool that
You are philosopher, az philo%o-
phnr that you are n fool = F''om
7" "Grizziy fapcrs, 1" IN tie June Ccer
Mnd monthiy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-06-08
GRAND RAPIDS WIS, THURSDAY JUNE s. 1871
Esi0n Of 1900.


iugly probable fact hat N l9O0-nnly
twenty nine wears from now w-ihe pop
alatlon of the United States viii mum
ber 100000 of, we trust, free and
independent citizens Yet, SAYS the
Ecrai,cg Nal, NJ Samuel +. Rugc,
les proves that this viii be the easr
without making allowance tur anexa,
tlouS, North aud South, that viii Ger.
tainlv come about, MIR Sumner and
all others, to the contrary notwi,h.
standing. He shows the reasons ion
his prophecy in figures, and although
the old saw that Figures won't lie"
is the most nnveraclous ot proverbs,
Mr., Rucgles' figures have acquired
a reputation ot their own and good
one at that For the past thirty or
forty years, he has been figuring about
our internal and domestic commerce /;
and although he has often been ac.
cuScd of romancing IN figures, the
facts have always sustained his pre-.
dicuons. When, therefore, the ahlest.
most experienced and most trust wor-
thy, stat,slicans now living, tells us
that we shall have u population of 10,
600, 600 in 1900, tn" yonger part of
the present generation may as well
consider what awaits them in their
maturity and cid are.
Seventy i've millions in tho United
States implies the settlement of the en-.
tire South and West by as dense a
population AS that Of Massachusetts !;
the reclamation oi the arid wastes of
:he great Plains by irrigation; the
Development of states as strong as
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois along the
Rocky mountains the settlement Of
the Utah basin by tonr or hve million
of agricultural and pastoral people ;
the development OF a tier of agrlcul.
turaI states along our northern border,
from Lake Superior to the Pacific, as
popn'ous and prosperous as Missouri
and Minnesota; the growth Of the Pa.
cilic states into commonwealth Ak
rich aud popnuus as New York and
PENNSYLVANIA. II means that New
York will cover the whole OF Man.
haitian Island with Z population of At
least two million, to say nothing Of
the outlying suburbs in New jersey
aud across the East River that Chi
cago aud IT, Lums wIl each become
AS large cities in fact, rs the are now
| in their own estimation, and that San
Francisco will have halt a million in,
habitants. The national debt will
have become tradition, aud II will
be difficult TO understand how it was
ever hard tn raise three or four
numbered millions year by taxati"n,
such are the glowing visions (which
are excited 10y the prosaic aud care.
.ul figures Of Mr.. Rageles. II any Of
our readers are unduly "Beailsh" in
their tendencies aud inclined to get
the blues over our fnturc, we advise
them to indulge in the liue of specn
lalion suggested by his striking stalls.
tics, aud carry our predictions more
into details.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-06-08

~" A Duluth man had a wagon
tongue driven clear through him, and
il took three men to pull it ont, says
the local paper; whcrcupon a Detroit
journal brags Of a citizen Of that vii
lage who GOT wagon tongue into him.
and wouldn't bother anyone to pub It
out, and carried it for years in his
body, till it worked ont Of one Of his
toes We can beat that There is a
woman Of onr acquaintance her'ab"nts
who has n waggin tongue in her body
that the "Ould Nick himself cant
pull out, and her poor scared hus.
band SAYS il works out at her finger
nails quite often
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-06-08

All great truths will he found in
nature, whether you believe in the
bible or not. Christianity rests in the
nature OF things. 1t is not in an,ago.
niSm to nature. Cursed be he who
makes it appear so. God revealed
truth by preaching it in life shapes,
aud men were inspired to teach these
ruths. Ifthe bible was To be thrown
away tomorrow, it wouldn't change
the truth bit. Science don't depend
upon hooks, neither does the bible
create truth. TO study man, man
must study nature. We are not to
take our own Interpretation, and tten
ohstinately persist III forcing others to
our peculiar views. Men have inter.
preted the Bible wrong. Science has
developed certain great truths, and
among the greatest yet envolved Is
the so-ca'led origin of man, or the
theory of Darwin. Now, some may
cry ont, il these things be true, then
the Bible isn't true. Let us go farther
back and take the Couernicau system.
After while thinking men were
obliged TO sniff their ground and give
different Interpretation to the Bible.
Look at the havoc geology has made.
1t completely upset the first chapter
of Genesis. In SO many days God
created the earth. What did he do
with this ? Why we merely conc|nd.
ed to call days periods OF time, aud
geology and the Bible walked hand
in hand Now we have come To Oar.
win, and have found out our ances,
tors. Adam aud Eve are getting to
be unfashiona|lc. Some folks don't
know so much about the garden OF
Eden as they thought they did !! and
they don't seem quite pleased abon,
this discovery of their ancient rcla.
lives, and are trying to shake these
things off You cant rub this out il
1t is true. You have got to make
vonr Interpretation of Scripture con
formahle to nature. Scientific dis.
closures are the best illuIninators that
can be given to men. Nature makes
commentators that stand. We may
as well prepare ourselves to aecep,
this theory Of elimination n-this growth
from the animal to the spirstual; aud
|, for one, am all ready for it. The
argument which affords the strouges,
proof of this theory is the essential
pliancy and educahilisy OF man. liz
realizes that his way is upward and
onward. To 90 np higher he must be
educated in other words, must ad
vance from the animal to the splriiusl.
This is Just the progress that the Bible
teaches us to expect. The more the
Bible is tried and tested by philosophlc
al research, the stronger il is found to
be. We can accept the deductions
of science and he better Christians,
TT ose who throw the Bible away en-
tirely arc very unwise. II a man
lights his Gas, aud then blows ont his
candle, that is rs it should be There
are folks who blow ont the candle be.
calSe. they have a theory OF gas, and
lie ore pipe has been introduced
into their hopscs. When yon can
find nae Bible that is more bibercr
than this one, am all ready To accept
it. This has a g,ip IN it. 1t retains
its hold upon man 1t comforts,
soe,hes, holds men steadf>t, and SO
long as it is full of the breasts of con
ISOLATION, why should men 90 elsewhere
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-06-08

.W At gathering IN Bridgeport,
Conn, few days ago, request wa-
made that the four front seats be VA.
Gated by ladies over 90. ~ make room
for those nndcr that tender age. A
malignant reporter says: 1T Is nnnec.
essary 10 adj that there was no great
amount Of moving, buu there was some
fattIing among the false teeth after
the services were over"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-06-08

The system nccls renoyatilg aud Strengthening
New ylgor must be Infused Ia The igcstltc organs.
The Stimulating, kegnatng and r nic properties
OF Or Crooks Wine OF Tar will give = vigorous
vitality to these oryans. They mus try it. They
will soon feel r. Influence, anamust pcrscvere un.
III the cure is complete Keeping the stomach
and Bowels in q yRor US Condi1on with Dr.
Crooks Wine Of Tar is the best defense against
Rli diseases. While JT. Crooks u me Of Tar IN
the best remedy Tor ull disease Of the Throat
and Lungs, IL is aot prepared exciusyety tor such
diseases. The rich medicinal qualities OF Tar It
contains wo;.ld alone excite regulating and
strengthening action on the Stomach and Bowels
but there are Vegetable Ingredients OF un-
doubted Tonic value combined with /, which
cause it to build mp The weak and de.
bilitafed. rapidly restore exhausted
strength, uleun-e the = 0mach Teux the liver.
cause the food TO digest, and make pure
blood, removing Dyspepsia, Jaupdlce, lndigcs.
uon and kindred complaints Try or. bottle
Ask for Dr. Crooks Wine of Tar. Un-
prnripled parties have copied after the name and
style Of Dr.. Crooks Wine Of Tar, as near as they
dared without infringement 1t is DR.. Croos's
Wine of Tar that has made She many wonderful
cures. and DR.. Crooks Wine Of Tar is the remedy
you need, and not the uDtfled remedies made only
10 sell and palm off on the unsnspeciing Il
edy Of merit. See that every b@ttIe on piir.
chase has the following words on the stamp, IN
white letters "Dr, Crooks Wine Of Tar" ~. y.
Internal Revenue. four Cents. O Crook Co.."
for only such genuine. Sold Gy drtlggIsts