davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
.GhF oregon RtYublifan.
DALLAS. SATURDAY, JAN. I.
resa is.

The shades Of night were falling fast,
A through an eastern city passed
a Blooming maid in Bloomers dressed,
With this device upon her crest,
Sorosis
Her brows wers kind; beneath her vail
Her eyes. .blaxed like comet tail,
And like o martial bugle rung,
The tones of that ontlandish tongue,
Sorosis!
In happy homes She's the light
Where hopes and love made NIL things bright /;
Without, the night was dark and bleak,
And from her lips escaped the Shrek
Sorosis!
'sTry not the polls! Oh, maid, beware
The screaming politicians snare" 8r
Twas all In vain the old man cried,
For still that ringing voice replied
Sorosis
"Oh stay r. the young man said, /" and rest
Thy waterfall upon this vest y
Al tear stole down her painted cheek,
But still she answered with q squeak.
Sorosisi
Beware the baleful company
OF Francis Train and Susan b.
This was old Greeley's warning knell
A voice replied-you go lowell -
Eorosis! .4 49,
AT break of day, as through the steeet
The watchman passed bis lonely beat
With heavy eyes and sleepy yawn,
A voice cried through the purple dawn,
Sorosis
Next evening. on rostrum high
The maiden stood with blazing eye,
While from her lips, serene but pale,
Avoice came like q northwest gale,
Sorosis!
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
Female Monthly PMS.

DR. PxRRAULr Is the only agent in California
for DR. Blorr's Female Monthly Pills. Their
immense sale has established their reputation
as female remedy unapprcached, and far in
sAdvAncs of every other remedy for snppressions
and Irregularities and other distractions in fe-
males. On the receipt of five dollars, these
PILLS viii be sent by mail or express to any part
of the world, secure from curiosity or damage.
Persons ct distance can be cured at home.
by addressing letter 20 Dr. PERRAtLr, corner
Of Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms
10 and II, or Box era, r o., San francisco,
stating the case as infinitely as possible, general
habits Of living, occupation, ETC., etc.
All Communications confidential l4-iy
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

/ have for the past eight months,
constantly used one Of the SIS Norton,
Oride Gold Lever Watches, manufae-
tured by Chas. p. Norton Il Go. 86
Nassau>Street, New York, and found
the total variation 10 it's time but one~
half minute, (30 seconds,) and it re-
tains the same appearance Of gold 40
whe, purchased. Several Of our men
use them with the sarno results. L
cheerful recommend them for correct
moss andiwear. s tsa sssssk
HORACE w. WHITAKER. =.
84.3m Erie Railroad.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

The $12 Lever Watch, No. 1850,
purchased from Chas. p Norton & Co.
50 Nassau-Street, New York, January
9Th, has been carried by me over six
months, with total variation in time
of only 26 seconds, without the slight
est regulating, and presents the same
brilliaucy of color as when purchased.
JAMES r.. WILSON,
Sec. American 9. MI. Go. M. Y
New York, July 80th, 1870. 84-3m
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
Drcvities.


usicegso spsg gafs-.s- & DegonSs5. I
An inn>vocation-Tending bar.
Baby.c!othes-"Bawp dresses.
p., 81
a had aabt.-Tbe ou;r. of ! orudoe
Comilts ilttie OUT OF season--oan> "a
Syntax Inc nnes ASSESSED III tue
washington oysters 'ermeu ep'sas'''0
es'acy'
900 Des s Molnes, NJ IOWA, is 70 hase = soo'
wv aaso''o ip'e'
Vanity is a strong drink that makes
all virtues stagger.' ,#
Sunday readers for political contrac>
tors-The Book of JOB.
n ~
4 husband ssnt for the doctor
Baltimore second census Is ,sa said 70
Mass. has no hxed rate OF interese,
but allows :" free trade In money.
E.o..;o. .o..,o., 80 ,,,,oh .n.oroa
-, So: I o ~
p....a ,h a.
ho.h 80 a. I h'.,sasa. ~ e ' }
'os'' AAA' '"' os
Napoleon Bonaparte has been arrested
for stealing cotton in Charleston.
Miss Anna Dickinson is going TO
lecture on " Mans Rights in the
sense of mrrriage rites, however.
us,uess u:s OIiofe p'1asule s;e = Tue
fore going to make love to his neigh-
bors.
-" - TT olAe 40 sa'S W
-: s - in0 =. .. army ~ oau
~ .l go az. uso 80 Sn 's 200 oe onao ueo'ales
s1a. 20 siIo 80 Aa' 'ooo s4ua1o A'"e'
u e0a' uspOs''.
Laziness grows on people It be-
gins in cobwebs, and ends In iron
,hs a nacra 10 : ah,o s ~ A. G.. - I ,a.rns S'
80 - So - h;a ,:ns - : 900 19
- = ''''' ''
A person being asked what was
meant by the realities of life, " answered
Real estate, real money, and a real
good dinner nome of which could be
realized without real hard work"
r.. n,na. doe,.,o. H.. ,..,r
% - pf - .saaaoa ~
+" with 30 bose horses and women, and
dogs without number, hather Dad
iot--or Is it the punctuation
sa fIns.l;,b,e Romof, ,se For covns
e.sv shoes far ~bi,e rxerc;se for
rhanna,;sn, no. aanrel ,rd-rat;s,,co.
e. .,a,,, ,aas, 80 "a -a,sr. for ,ha ,oo,b
- : 5ass;s.. - f,~ sab, ;,,dns,rv ana
Ior love, ma'rlmony.8 Is.
A girl. hearing the lady of the house
at dinner ask her husband to bring
"Dombey and Son" with him when he
came home to to tea, had two extra
plates ON the supper table.
O. ,ooo
oince loVV, nsianu, tue most lnso-
tcns power III isuIoPo' mas uc0n Snea-
: .hass~o .;ma. Rnss;a has enn.onaad;a ;a
Of. 80 Aas,r;. ~ = 10 % prrss;a - , Thasa tn
ws,s ;rcInded naar,v al The o,her
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

self abuse, vensreal diseases badly cured, and
sexual excesses. are all capable Of producing z
. weakness of the generative organs. The or
gans Of generation, whom In perfect health,
MAKE THE MAN.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
NOTICE.

r writ sELL or TRADE FOR HORSES.
cattle or sheep, my CAMERA aud PHlG-
GEOGRAPHIC = fOCK; also my dwelling
house and Gallery In Dallas. For particuIars
inquire Of b. =. Nichols or
io-tf CHAS. LAF0LLETT.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
DIR. C.L Ar Has LOnd0n
=. Remedies,
ae,FoR spEcIAL CoMpLAINTsS

s. .,F0R SPECIAL C0MPLAINTS4
nR. cLARK,s INvIGoRAToR gives
NJ strength to the aged and debilited 1t is
especially designed for young men who have
wasted their vigor by excesses Of every kind,
and all persons whose systems have become
weak by imprudence, are completely restored
by its use. Price One Dollar.
hR. cLARK's PURIFIER cleans the
NJ blood from all impurities; such as scrof-
ula, Syphilis, Mercurial Rheumatism, Humors
of every sort. Bad Breath. Offensive Pers-
piration, Foul Feet, Catarrh, Discharges from
the ear, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat, Falling Of the
Hair, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples, Blotches, and all
diseases of the Skin. 1t IL also beneficial in
diseases of the Lungs and Digestive Organs.
Price One Dollar.
HAR. CLARKE's PANACEA relieves
NJ pain Of every description; Headache,
Earache, Toothache, Stomachache, Backache,
Pains in the Breast and Limbs. 1t il inyaln-
able remedy in all Nervous Disorders, and no
family should be without 1t. Price One Dollar.
AR. cLARK'S ELIXIR is cartain cure
~ for all weakness OF the Genito- Urinary
Organs, and discharges Of muco purnient
nature, Lsucorrha@a, Gonhorrboa, Sperma-
torrhea, and Seminal Weakness, are speedily
cured by its use. Price One Dollar.
nB. cLARK's REGULATOR, for females
only, Is guaranteed 10 correct an special
irregulasities Of Single Ladies. Married La
dies are accustomed not TO use ii when in q
certain condition, as its effects would be too
powerful. Price One Dollar. 2'
All of these celebrated remedies are prepared
from Fluid Extracts, under our immesiiate
supervision, and are warranted fresh and pure.
All afflicted persons should send carefully
written statement Of their ailments to DR..
Clark, and the proper remedy will be sent
to their address. DIR. Clark can be consulted
personally at his offie, and will furnish all the
necessary accommodations 10 patients who
place themselves under his care. All letters
addressed, DIR. j. CLARK.
Office, 1870, Broadway, New York
r 4 34-ly
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

that those bold, defiant, energetic, persevering
successful business men, are always those
whose generative organs are in perfect health
You nevsr hear such men compiain of being
melancholy. Of nervousness, or paipitation OF
the heart. They are never afraid they cannet
succeed 10 business they dan't become sad
and discouraged; they are always polite and
pleasant Ia the company Of ladies, and look
oyau nd them right In the face--none Of yeur
downcast looks or other mcanness about them.
| do not mean those who keep the organs In !
dased by running % excess. These will not
only
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
Weather Record for 1870
Kept by Z. Pierce. Eoia. Oregon.

Weather Record for 1870.
Kept by T. Pierce. Eoia. Oregon.
Lat AZ 81 min, Long. 1899 5 min.
Jan.-Maximnm temperature IS, minimum
temperature 20, mean temperature 81, number
Of rainy days II, rainfall i'm inches 4'35, clear
days Q, cloudy 2, foggy 3, partially foggy 2.
Feb.-Maximum temperature 47, minimum
temperature 80, mean temperature 39s number
of rainy days Is, rain in inches 5s63, clear
days 4, cloudy 8, foggy 0, partially foggy 4.
March Maximum Temperature AZ, min.
temperature -, mean temperature SO, number
Of rainy days 10, rain in inches 5-77, clear
days ., cloudy 8, foggy 0, partially foggy 2.
April.-Maximum temperature so. minimum
tenn 3S, mean tenn Az. rainy days Il, rain Ia.
5.s2, clear days IL, cloudy7.
May--Max tenn 66, min rem A, mean tenn
81, rainy days 10, rain in inches, 2.46, clear
days Q, cloudy IL.
June.--Max tenn 6S, min tenn IL, mean TEN
90 rainy days Z, rain in inches 2.26, clear days
IA, cloudy 8. se4
July.-Max tenn 81, min tenn So, mean tenn
n, clear days "a, cloudy 4.
Aug,-Max tenn s3, min tenn 50, mean tenn
6S, rainy days 2, rain i'm inches 0F0S, clear days
"a, cloudy5.
Sept-Max tenn 73, min tenn 81, mean tenn
10, cloudy, 10, foggy partially foggy s.
Oct.-Max tenn so, min tenn 80, mean tenn
4G, rainy days 3, rain In inches 0.9O, clear days
~, cloudy l, partially foggy z.
G Nov-Max tem 4S, min tenn SO, mean tom
Az, rainy days III, rain in inches 6'O5, clear
dayss, cloudy 10, foggy ., partially foggy6
Dee.--Max tenn so, min tenn 20. mean 33,
rainy days 8, rain in inches 4.3S, clear days II,
cloudy $, foggy 3, partiallg foggy 2.
Total number Of rainy days, los; total rain
In inches 57.5I; clear days l70; cloudy 70 ;
fpggy ej partially foggy 20.
REMARKS.
IA Total eclipse of mooa on the nth Of January
at 5.45 m.--Snow on the 14th of Feb Snow
on the 10th and 18th Of fMarch.--E Extraordinary
Whiriwind on the Goth ofJuly.-First frost the
21st Of Sept, brilliant aurora on the 24th.--
Brilliant aar0ra ON the Path OF Oct. lasting all
night; pale aurora On the 26th; killing frost
on the 25th.---Aurora on the 18th, 16 and I7th
Of December.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

Weather Record for Dec. 1910,
Keptby T. Pearce, Eola, Oregon.
North Lat. 40 57,D West Long. 1890 s."
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

CALT.--CARMENf ISLAND AND LIV~
- ERp0oL Salt, in quantities to suit, al
COX D EARHART'S, Salem.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

W HsT or LETTERS REMAINING
n in the Post Once ct Dallas, Jan. ls,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

We furnish the Republican, and
DeasOrssfs Monthly for "a year.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

Says the Psalmist: "He maketh
my feet like binds feet" A negro
preacher read it 'ehen's feet, and pro-
ceeded to say" " dat hen in the hens
roost, when il falls asleep, tightens its
grip SOS not to fall off. And dat's how
true faith, my breddren, holds. on to
the rock" 5
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

r INVITE THE PUBLIC TO EXAMINE
/ my stock. shall be pleascd TO show you
my goods. and better pleased when you buy,
New Work put up TO order, and Repairing
done at the lowest cash price.
81 wra. q. WILLS, !,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

MAKE THE MAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-22
Chalk for stock.

When an animal is found licking its
fellow,it is proof that uneasiness is pres
ent in the stomach, and the licking of
his neighbor is a habit contracted by
instinct, with a view to removing the
unpleasantness. Unfortunately, instinct
is not sufficient at all times to avoid
dangerous practices, and if we. take for
granted that the stomach is atall times
charged with acrid matter, we shall,
without hesitation, find remedy. 1t 8
only necessary t. place within their
reach shallow trGGghs, in.which is kept
asupply of common chalk. If ain ami
NAL has a sQperabundance of acrid mat
ter, it will most cert ainly neutralize
the excess of acid. If an animal has
not acid in excess, and partakes of
chalk, it will do no HARM 1t is often
tco late t6,administer remedies to young
stock, and the placing. of chalk within
their reach cannot be done to early, - =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-22
Frightful Railroad Accident
! Child and its Rescuer Killed.

| The Cincinnati and Pittsburgh express
coming west over the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad yesterday morning, y about a
[mile east of Glover's gap, ran over and
INSTANTLY killed young man ofsper-
thaps eighteen and a child of five or Six,
(which he was trying to rescue from
danger Tbeyoung man was mending
| a fence not far from the track, and the
child, whose brother he was, appears
to have left the house with the inten-
Etion of crossing the road and going to
him. The child ,.When seen blythe en-
| gineer, was walking aloEg beside the
road at a safe distance. Z When the
brother saw the train scoming, he ran
down toward the road, apprehending
that the child might attempt to cross
before the train. As the train approach-
ed, the child seeing its brother coming
on the other side of, the road, turned,
with strange fatality, and started to
run across the track directly in front of
| the engine, to meet him. The brother
lsprang upon the track to snatehit away
and in an instant the locomotive was
upon them, and they were crushed be-
meath its ponderous wheels. The train
/ was stopped as soon as possible, and ail
WCllU UttCh W oOO lllC ottu SpCCUdCIC. Iftc
child's body fwasa dread dfnfly1 mangled,
and the upper portion Of the youn 9
mans head dlhadibeen crushed complete
/ ly away. The father and mother had
come out to Pthe roadside5 and5were
bending over their dead children and
Puttering heart-piercing lamentations.
IT. was scene to melt hearts of stone,
and many were moved to tears The
engineer was much affected, and, hard
ened by danger as may be supposed,
turned as white as asheet when he look
ediupon the mangled remains He is
pronounced entirely blameless, as there
was not time to stop the train, even if
there had been reason to apprehend
that the child would get upon the track.
The name of the family our informs
ant was not sure Of, but he thought it
was Sisson.--El Wheeling Z'ateLIige,aeer,
June 13. 8is1b Nam 1a2niHdt ehi ~ hea1 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-22
curious naturalist undertook

A curious naturalist undertook to
watch spider one day, to see how
much he could accomplish in the way
of eating. About daybreak he went to
supply the spider with a fine fly for
breakfast, but found the creature already
feasting on an earwig. The spider left
the earwig, rolled up the fly in his web
and then returned to his ''first course, y
After taxing 4 nap he demolished the
fly. Later in the morning a daddy
long-legs was supplied, which lasted
till noon. Then followed blow-fy for
relish. Scores of small green flies,
termed midges, were caught in the web,
which the spider finally rolled up to-
gether and ate web and all, with good
appetite. t..es .,i~,,r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-22
Sunday ReaI,ipe.

Ee be ever active IN laudable pursuits
is the distinguished Characteristic of a
man of merit.
There is this of good in real evils:
they deliver US while they last, from
the petty despotism of all that were
imaginary. 4...re e,5 ,.s-.-s,- f,....
A sermon in four words, ON the vani-
ty of earthly poSsessions-shrouds have
no pockets. Some people do not, how
ever, realize the fact.
The Presbyterian Church of the Un-
iited States numbers 100000 cOmmuni-
cants more than 10000 commandments
were added last year.
1 Experience teaches, it is true. butt
she never teaches in time. Each event.
brings its lesson, and the lessons is re-
fmembered; but the same event never
occurs again.
/ Many people fancy themselves
friendly when they are only ofiicious.
lTheyi counsel net so much that you
may become wise, as that they may be
Recognized as teachersof wisdom.
I The great secret of social alchemy is
to make the most OF each ofthe ages
Through which we pass; to have all its
foliage in spring. all its flowers in sum-
inner, and all its fruits in autumn.
/ 8Len are wise to do evil, but foolish
toward thai which is good. With a
hundred eyes, like Argus, he searches
out opportunities for singing; but like
Bartimeus, he is stone blind as to re-
pentance and return to God.
! Frowns are the thorns of life; smiles
| its roses. We may value the roses, it's
true, despite the thorns we have en-
z Hcountered in plucking it; but the sting
often remains after the flower itself has
J faded ~ 1.ss -aI -lflsls9 70 .sla, - ).
4 The red heart sends its instinct up to
the white brain to be analysed, chilled,
: blanehed, and so become pure reason.
| The current should run the other way;
: the cold, calm thought should always
I travel to the lips via the heart. x
For the past few months an influence
q for Temperance has been at work
(, tainong. the Catholic churches of Bos-
I ton, and the direct result has been the
organization of upwards Of fifteen total
: abstinence societies in the various. par
, ishes of Boston and vicinity. gf 30
7 There is something higher in an un.
2 successful ministry carried out faithful
ly- tothe one than there's in avery bril-
l. liant and successful ministry. Any
i man can work when every stroke O
: his, hand bring downs the fruit rattlins
e from the tree to the ground; but to la.
!; bor in season and out of season, under
e every discouragement, by the power
: of faith, through years and years ano
years, and to die as Moses did, withou'
. the promised land-thati requires {
heroism which is transcendant.,s ~ z-ts1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-22
IEH1sTs ND FHT54EIA
no ANALIZE TT

Then spe ] OF IL according 10 It's merits, COM
pareit with W hisk y, Btttefs, Brandy. and 9th
er such articles, and see the difference. If they
md the Wine OF Lifeiis pure ana wholesome
and the other Liquors psisons1s,-t (which they
certainly will do1 then they are morally bound
To prescribe and recommend the Wine of Life
TO their patients and 1riendsaS the best .stimII-
lent and tonic in uSes but should they lind it
not pure and what the proprletors claim for IL,
let tnem punlleiy Genonnes II. III IS the pbysi-
clans duty to learn and ind ont which is the
most wholesome slim tfof his Patiezts, and
TO do so he must examine, and-look into the
quality of acknowledgement learn for himself II
the Wine OF Life has any peculiar merits to
warrant its general use9 ffe proprietOrs claim
the Wine of Life to be more Wholesome and far
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-22
The Weddin Bucket.


There once lived in the State Of Con-
necticut somewhat curious old fellow
whose wife, luckily for the peace OF
the family, was a pattern of mildness
and Christian patience. .-sr
They had one daughter, kindheart-
ed girl, who, very naturally became
her fathers. favorite, and when time
came fer her te be married the father
did all he could to provide her with an
outfit suitable, fog 6ll5 occasion. 4 ~.
Asday or two after the wedding. the
new son in-law came to take the bride
and her possessions to their new home.
The goods were carefully slowed away
in the oX-cart, and all things made
for the. departure, when the old man
stepped up and said:
y 1saarr, y you are about taking my cal
away, and though you nave the best
right to her, yet / must own it is hard
parting with her. She is a spunky
piece a good deal of the old man
about her! Now, Harry, take this
;water-pail, (produeing a fine new one, ]
Eand if she throws fire you throw water.
+ And so he bade them good-by.
I What a fine thing it would have
been if some touchy couples could
have had such bucket given them on
their wedding-day, with plain instruc.
/ tions how to- use it.. 1t would have
Saved manya broib and put cut many
la fire, which, left alone, consumes
peace, Happiness and home itself in its
| furious flames. g f're3 1f-l -fa
The old farmer spoke wisely, yet Sol
onaon taught the. same lesson long ago
when he said:..
aAsoft answer turneth away wrath.
ls-f IA .l.,--
Hugging the girls is said to be waist
ing time, time, 35o..a5s5 .,2aa 5ox,ag.la y ~ =
The cry of children in bed is called
sheet music. '1ssrj9 .-.,.sl'. 5.afaii .-si
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-22
| Fiq3

We are also putting it in Cooking Stoves,
thereby dispensing I0lth sBuckeCdtls, and saving
much expense to the consumer, besides pre-
venting dust escaping when the fire is stirred.
Persons having the Troptc, Ranger or Sentinel
Cook1ng Stoves, can be supplied with this crate
for tleni; also, WzRSsF 50 oINTED CENTER OF
Cross-pIeee W 1ich cannot spring up at the ends
nDr sink in the middle, and Will last as long as
We aIsox make KelIis patent METALLIC
HEARTS,, which aresuperior to Marble, Stone
or Brick Hearths. q ir7-t1i
1 Forthe above Improvements and the superb
lor Cooking, Heating and Franklin stoves made
by US 1--we ask the patronage of dealers and
consumers - Q ASS'S ~ octI3i rely
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-22
-. - q -. = = = v

A exchange says tbuekwheatoisn is now
rated q specific for that t"blarsted" in
sect, the potato bug. 1t can't be planted
in the hill or sown between the erows,
after or at the time of cultivation. -
The bug dislikes the buckwheat, and
''withdraws," We don't. vouch for
the poteneyof the cure, but are assured
that ii has work Wonders aIfda eaiis-
ed. considerable scratching In cegtain
localities. ut will certainly dono harm
to try il. .9ioh lanoiiaI 2hi u is7W W13arlo2 -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-22
7WiNlH Of LIFE-.-


!; Tue great Blood Purifier and Delicious ,DriRIz,
Warmers YinUm yitse, or Wine OF Lift, is
free ffoHf any poisonous drugs or Impurities,
being prepared 1Or those who require a stiniu-r
lanl,i 4tlsa. splendid appetizer and tonic, and
the finest thingIn the world tor purifying the
blood, It's the most pleasant and delicious
article ever offered to the pcblic far superior to
brandy, whisky, wine, Buffers, or any other ar
ticle. 1t is more healthy, and cheaper. Both
male and female, yoang 0F -0tds-eaa-fake the
Wine OF Lie 1t Is, IN -tact, a lite preserved
Those who wish to enjoy good health and free,
tlow OF lively spirits, VIII dc well TO take the
Wine Of Life.s 4tiss different nom any thing
ever before in use. II is sold by all druggists
Price One Dollar, in quart bottles. 1891 7}fiJ
This Wine is prepared TO TAXI the place Of all
other BitVers or LiqtI0rs known 10 be made mp
OF Fusil Oil an other deleterlous articles. The
Wine OF Lie is distilled with great care,
especially Tor those Who LeQuire a healthy
sJlmulepL, and for the use OF Medical Men and
n ufses IN thesick-roOni, IN place or the villain
ious liquors now in USE Andso often depenued,
upon. In fact, it is a constant com plalnI OF
Physicians in this country, that it is quite i'm
pos1 Die 10 procure pure sE nuIent liquors Tor
their patients. We ask the Medical faculty and
the pubIicto give Warner,s fXinum Wits or
Wine OF Life a trial. and We Ask