davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-13

LADIES FRENCH KID EMPRESS SHOES
Entirely new,
At WADDEY'S, "a King street.
, 1874-07-15

ought, in her own defence, in 1870 to have
reused every civilized government to resist the
formation of a military despotism far more
formidable than ever Napoleon welded. Since
the sudden growth of this spectre of German
greatness and Frances momentary prostration
England must have felt of how little account
her Interference was held by Bismarck. Let
her now assert her own dignity. She can
once more be the arbiter of peace and war In
Europe. She can save France and bind her
to herself by ties stronger than adamant.
United, France and England can brave the
world. The simple fact of their standing to-
gether side by side would prevent the forming
of any coalition against them.
And here is, too, an opportunity for the
United States. Our Professionalism and our
resentment for the unfriendly attitude of Napo-
leon III. in our late civil war led our people
to sympathize rather with Germany than
France in their struggle, But our old love of
France and the memory of aid bestowed and
blood shed to help make US a nation should
now urge our government to throw the whole
moral weight of the nation in the scale against
a new German aggression. 1t is for the
HERALD to lead the national opinion in this
matter, and thus render a mightier service than
was ever rendered by any journal to humanity
and civilization.
, 1874-07-15
ON THE CULTIVATION OF COFFEE.

The coffee plant may be advantageously
cultivated within 80 leagues of the equator
where the temperature is never lower than 100
or 100 of Reaumur. The soil should be new
and free, and q little elevated, so that the tro-
pical heats may be moderated by the rains.
Land composed of hard and cold clay, or light
and sandy ground on a bed of mari, should be
particularly avoided /; as it makes the leaves
of the plant turn yellow and the plant itself
either ~perishes, or becomes barren.
The Plantation should be exposed as little
as possible to the north, and should be protect
ed from the salt air of the sea which withers
the coffee.
AS soon as the Land Is we'll cleaned, holes
are made for receiving the plants, at such q
distance as the planter thinks proper. The
plants are generally placed in parallel rows.
though it has been suggested as more econo-
micah to plant them in triangles. 1t was gene
rally the custom to place the plants at the dis
tance of four or five feet in every kind of soil,
but it has now been found from experience
that this distance should be increased when
the soil is more fertile, and in poor lands it
should not be less than A feet, and never below
8 feet, in the most fertile. The depth Of the
holes should always be increased with the
depth of the vegetable mould, the roots
never being permitted to penetrate to the
stony ground. In st. Domingo, Mr.. Ban
eminent colonial proprietor, planted coffee
grains at 6 inches distance in a bed of soil pre-
pared for that purpose. When the plants
we're really to be transplanted, the ground was
we'll watered, so that when the plants were
taken .up their roots were surrounded with earth.
In this state they were placed in the holes.
The effects of the scOrching heat OF the
torrid Zone upon the soil, were tempered by
heaping fints round the plants, and by this
means a freshness was preserved In the SOILS
even in the driest seasons.
The plantations which Mr.. B. reared in this
manner, produced Coffee trees, which were
h~andsomer, stronger, and yielded sooner than
that of his neighbours. The young plants
should be two feet high before taken from the
nursery. They must be covered with earth
two inches above their roots, and cut at ten
inches above the surface of the earth leaving
nothing but the stem. The best season for
planting coffee is before the rains and it Is
of great Importance that the plants should De
lopped off at a certain height, depending on the
nature of the soil. In the best klnd' tney
should be trimmed at four or FIVE feet tromthe
ground and in the poorest land at "a feet.
The Planters Of Terra Firma in general
allow only a height of four feet to the plants.
There are many, however, who do not trim
them at all, and who permit them 70 attain
their full growth which is about Is feet.
During the frst two years the coffee plants
mast be carefully freed from weeds, snda tnis
should be done By the hand rather than VIVA
, 1874-07-15
The "AVIs"

IS PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24

there is bright, fIncifnf story by B
u. Woolf, called 'MarbePs Troubles
with a picture by Eytinge, a charac,
teristic tale translated from the
Swedish by Selma Borg and Marie A.
Brown. Helea 9. Weeks tells about
Fourteen Monkeys and all the
boys will be glad to read 'The CO
manches' Trail, by Samuel w, Coz
zens. a poem. which IS excellent in
itself, is illustrated by twelve dogs
needs drawn from life with great
spirit ard fidelity by A. III Thaycr.
Among the other poems are Little
Whimpy. by Mrs. Dodge, The Jew
eled Tree by A NJ Machar, al d
Friends by L. G. Warner. Mrs.
Abby Morton Diaz has one of her
funny sketches called "a Little Girls
Story Very interesting announce
ments are made for the January issue
Of ST. NICHOLAS, which will be the
Holiday number, and will contain,
besides ever so many Christmas stor-
les the opening chapters of the new
serials: The Young Surveyor, by j.
I. 1rowbridge, and Eight Cousins,
Louisa NJ. AicOtt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
Excuse NV GIOyeU

Certain kinds of mistaken polite
ness, sincere as they are, are absurd
enough to be grotesqae, A common
mistake of this sort, with some per-
sons, even in large cities. is to say,
Excuse my glove" when they offer
their hand to n casual acquaintance,
or on introduction to stranger. 1t
might be inferred from this remark
that the wearing of gloves is either
extremely rare in a civilized com>
munity, or that the wearer wishes to
advestise the extraordinary fact that
he has gloves. All he really desires
is to appear polite, never Suspecting
for a moment that he is simply
ridiculous.
If you offer to shake hands with
any one in a place where it is custo-
mary to wear gloves, you certainly
need no excuse for compliance with
the habit. You might, with equal
reason, on receiving a visitor at your
house, apologize to him for not re-
moving your coat before bidding him
welcome.
The superfuons phrase probably
had its origis in the days when gloves
were clumsy. and used more for pro-
lection than as an essential of dress
Then the naked hand was thought to
be an evidence of good will and
cordiality. Since gloves have been
universally adopted the idea of ask
ing pardon for wearing them is an
anachronism as we'll as an improprie-
ty.
Gloves are now made to fit exactly +,
so that, were it courtesy to take them
of on encouGtering ones friends or
acquaintances, an amount of time
and trouble would be required which
would inevitably render a social
greeting at once a cOmical exhibition
and bore. -Scribner's Monthly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24

Westminster ReUietU for October has
just been published by THE LEONARD
SCOTT PUBLISHING Co., Al barclay
Street, New York. Our space will al
low us to do little more than mention
the articles which make the present
number unusually interesting.
|. "The Revolt of the Residuum."
An exposition of the causes of the fall
of the Gladstone Administration.
III. 1.-THE Character of Achilles" A
portrait of the typical Greek hero,
who more than any character of fic-
ton represents the qualities of the
Greek race in its heroic age"
Art. III. reviews Prof. Cairnes' re-
cent work on some leading "Pr;nci-
plies of Political Economy"
Art. ". is devoted to recent Theo-
ries OH the Origin and development of
Language, and compares and discusses
the opinions of Max Muller, Farrar.
Darwin. and Hewitt Key.
V. "Charles and Mary Lamb" The
impcrfections of all editions of their
works are pointed out, aIaTy Lambs
memory having hitherto suffered great
neglect.
Art. VI. exhibits a very defective
system Oh STANDARDIZATION VIII FespeCl
TO Indian Public Works.
Art. VII. takes up DR.. Clarke's re-
cent work on Sex in Education" and
impeaches the accuracy OF his cOnclu-
sions. The statistics here produced
go far to prove that whatever be the
nature and extent of the physical de-
terioFatioa of American woman, that
deterioration is not due to the present
system Of educating girls, whether
in institutions devoted exclusively to
them, or in those i'm which the youth
OF both sexes are educated together. +"
After dispOsing of DIR. Clarke. the re-
viewer considers some of the causes
which, singly or combind, modify the
hygienic state of American woman
The whole article merits careful peru
sal.
VIII. THE Best Food for Man,
An argument for fruit and farinace-
Gus diet.
Besides the above. a large number
of short notices of recently published
works will be found under Contempt
rary Literature,
Price "a year for any one, or only
SIS for all the four and BlackwOod.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
Roots and Shoes.

q. w. Frost q Co., have a large
Shoe Factory at corner of Main and
9Th streets. They are equipped with
improved machinery, and furnish .
large amount of stock to jobbers.-
Their work is equal in appearance and
superior in quality to Northern work.
They also keep on hand fine stock OF
northern shoes for gents, ladies and
children. There are now employed in
the establishment, fifteen hands, and
it is in contemplation to increase the
force TO thirty hands. The house is
certainly superior To any similar enter
prise which has been in the country.
JOB Printing ,.-...
is done at the Office of the BRISTOL
NEWS, in all styles, from the plainest
dodger, to the most deliberately colored
and shaded bills, cards, bill heads, let
ter heads, circulars &c. The motto OF
the office, is work done in city style,
at city prices" and with this inscribed
upon its banner, the NEWS has all of
the Job Work it can do, but is getting
ready to do more. The demand for
Job Work is becoming greater, and we
mean to meet it.
ENTERPRISES not advertised in the
NeaOs, can be inserted in this column
at fair price in money.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24

DemoreSfs Monthly, for Decem-
Der. accompanied by the Young
America, for the young folks, is be.
fore us, AID is highly embellishcd.-
The coIored fashion plate is rather
handsomer than usual, and the mum
Der of fashion cuts and designs is
large and attractive.
Young America is out in a new
cover, and is brimming full of good
things for Christmas.
These will be clubed with the
NeerS for 1875 at S4.5 50 for the two E,
the News and Demorest, and all three
for 1925 and then you will get ta0o
splendid chromos, Ours and Demo
rests.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
Blank Deeds.

We have printed limited num-
Der of Deeds, which are exactly in
conformity to the code, with ac-
acknowledgements printed for both
the husband and wife. They are
printed on fine tough Bond Paper,
and will bear folding and handling
without damage. Parties wishing
a handsome statutory DEN fer deed
Will apply at Office of the BRISTOL
NEWS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
Horace GreeIey's Grave.

The neglect of the grave of Hor-
ace Greeley seems extraordinary, and
without explanation. A recent item
says: On the crest Of Locust Hill in
Greenwood Cemctary is the grave of
Horace Greeley, still unmarked and
apparently uncared for. There is no
mound over it, the limo between the
new laid sod and the old only distin>
gushing it from the rest Of the hill.
An iron park stool has beenpIaced at
the foot of the grave, and a small
Fourth of July flag and the old cane
of the great editor are by it. At the.
head of the grave are remains of
withered floral offerings and another
faded flag, The spot is difficult to
find, and tie only information that
the laborers can give is that Mr..
Greeley's grave is over the fountain
somewhere. If the trifles that mark
ed it were removed; the exact spot
Of the grave would 5000 become
obliterated.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
st. Nicholas for December

Opens with a handsomely illustrated
article on the celebrated Garden of
the Gods IN Colorado. Among the
other instructive articles are The
Boy Astronomer. by Hezekiah But
terworth; sThe Chickadees.' by Har-
vey Wilder; african Fashions by
Olive Thorne; 'AItorf and William
TELL by Emma d. Southwick; and
Holiday HarboE' an excellent
article by Mrs. S. B. G. Samuels,
showing the boys and girls how to
build city. with all the public
buildings, steamboats,, railroad trains,
etc. necessary for itsPrOsperity.
The stories in the number are.
many of them, remarkably good,
Ths wonderful adventures OF
frchumpin' are concluded; Mary N;
p,esco,t writes about, Pru;s Dolls;
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
Scribner's Monthly for Deem
Der.


"Notes on Kentucky and Tennes-
see [" in the December number Of
SCRIBNER's, form the final regular in
stallment in the Great South Series,
by Mr. King. A description of the
Mammoth Cave forms large part of
this article, and there are several fresh
illustrations Of this wonderful place.
The other articles illustrated, either by
means of pictures or diagrams, are
"The Transit of Venus" 1.-The Proba-
bilitics of Rivers" "The Silver Age,n
aud Handles in Madeira" In fic-
ton we have the continuation of Jules
Verne "Mysterious Island" with i'll
Illustrations and of SAKE Holm's Curl
Gus story, My Tourmaline" also
"Jeannette," by Miss WOolson, and
sin a Trumpet" a Thanksgiving story
by Miss Hopkins, author of Zone of
Miss Wldgery's Evenings" Mr.
Stedman gives us another of his es-
says on 1.-The Victorian Poets" this
time graphing with that tough subject,
Robert Browning himself. There are
poems 10y Celia Thaxter and others.
In Topics of the Time" DIR. Holland
writes about 1.-The Great South Series
of Papers" christianity and Color"
Investments for Income" Mature
aud Literature The Doctor says
that Edward King travelled in all
twenty-five thousand miles in gather
ing the materials for his paper. IN
the department of Etchings there is an
amusing account of The Devil in
Literature"
DIR. Hollands new novel, 1.-THE Sto-
ry of "Sevenoaks," Will begin in the
January number of SCRIBNER's.
For Sale by King & Hill.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24

The Rescue is TIE title of a very
striking and attractive chrome which
is issued to every subscriber for 1875
TO Godey's Lady's Book. The scene
is at sea, and represents the timely
arrival of a boat in sight of ship
wrecked party clinging in the last
agonies Of exhaustion to a floating
spar. The design is very good and
the execution of the picture excel
lent.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Offer at private sale the following Real Rst.te /.
LIST. 90 acres cleared land East side Beaver
Creek, one mile from Main street OF Bris-
tol and the main road between the
WOODEN Mills Of Messrs. Jordan Pepper
and the Cotton Mills OF Messrs Fulton.
Byrd SpargeT-this will be sold in lot
of from ! to acres or more, II desired
with road to each lot.
End. lot Of acre with comfortable house on
Main street, west Of J. W. Reese's store.
3rd- lot OF < sere on West Main street opposite
residence Of J. B. Keen. twU houses on II.
4th. lot Of b scrs, unimproved, on King street
adjoining the lots Of 3. g. =. Hughes;
oh. Two lots on 4th street, Bristol. with
comfortable small house, stable, crib and
cistern. an excellent garden with fruit trees
shubbery, &c.
9Th tract OF land on Beaver creek Containing
100 acres, So Of which is CARED the balance
In woods, l mile from Bristol, two small
houses on it and so acres in clover.
9TH, $50 acres wood land two miles from Bristol
adjoining the lands Of W p KERN, w
Robinson and w. II. Smith.
Price moderate and terms easy. Apply to
E. B. MeCsANAHAE,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24

The Y marked on the NetOs means
that remittance would be In order
and very acceptable. The number
marked or printed is the one to be sub
stracted from the "whole number" or
the present issue. Multiply the re-
mainder by 4 cents and the product
will be about the amount you owe on
subscription.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24

Some TurpP.-Mrs. Written has
our thanks for a turnip which will RAJ
ton an average family fer a day. 1t is
% inches la circumference. weighs
over 5 pounds, and is smooth and
we'll shaped. 1t is success in the
vegetable line.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
priStoI Wooden
= 3 Mills.
Building Completed and Ma
chinery Here
Now READY TO RECEIVE Wool AND
CONVERT THE SAME INTO

CONVERT THE SAME INTO
WHATEVER THE CUsTO~
MER MAY DESIRE.
Picking, Carding and Spinning into
any sized yarn, 20 cts. per H., custO-
mer furnishing grease. Salt grease
not used. All Wool should be thor
oughly washed and tags clipped
Goods made with special reference
to.the farmers needs, Shall endea-
vor to have always on hand, an assort-
ment of Yarns and Wooden goods for
sale and exchange. Also bale cotton
from the new Cotton i'll. Wool
bought or disposed of in any manner
to suit the customer Blankets made
for 81 90 each, or for one-half. Spin
ming for one-third on share. Jeans
made for As cts. per yard, Linsey
/ 25 cts. Wool sent by rail will receive
prompt attention. Instructions
should be sent by mail. OF tackled on
the inside of the sack. All persons
are respectfully invited to call and see
the new Factory and &C binery.-
Work done by experienced men, and
business done on cash basis. For
further particulars. address
BRISTOL WOODEN MILLS.
c. II. LEWIS, Proprietor
May12-3m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24

Base Bal The Dugout club of
Mr.. Doggeirs school, on last Satur-
day week, played the Shelby club of
NJ, Gregg's school. The score stoud,
Shelby &c, Dngout so.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24

Fresh Beef, every Tuesday, Thur
day and Saturday at the meat market
n Cumberland Street.
WHEELER & EDWARDS,
April TT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24

Book Binding.-The NescS Office is
now prepared to bind Magazines, or to
rebind old books in neat and sub
tantial style, and at moderate prices
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24

Thrcshcr FOR SdLe.-I desire to sell
a new Westinghouse Thresher, and
will make favoroble terms.
&c. FOWLER
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
D1'sS10k advertisements.
TIL E G REAT w E ST ERN
MATTRESS MART,
AND
Hair Mandatory

HlHE MATTRESS AND HAIR MANU-
Il FACTORY ofCHAS. P. FELDBURG has
been removed to the New Store of VIM, Kel~
Ter, next to the creek, on Main street, where
he would be glad 10 see his old friends and
patrons.
Particular attention paid to the removal
ton of Mattresses. Old Mattresses made
new at small cost. The patr. mage of the
public solicited,
With twenty-five years experience in the
business, feels himself competent to give
entire satisfaction. All work warranted.
CHAS. P. FELDBURG,
Nov 4tb-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24

Boarding department in charge Of President
and wife, Young ladies furnish their own PILLOW
cases, sheets, towels and lights. Washing can be
had at dollar per month No deduction from
bills unless in cases OF protracted sickness.
~ For particulars address the Principal at
Diis'''. Aehh- Sept Is, '74.--tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
ESTABLISHED IN 134l
Lee & Taylor Bros,
WHOLESALE GRoCERS,"
Commission Merchants and
Manufacturers.

Agents for Sale
Duponts Rife Blasting and Sporting
Powder.
Onion Lead Mine Co., Shot and
Lead.
French Burr Mill Stones,
James River Hydraulic Cement.
Holston Salt and Plaster Co., Sal:
and Fertilizers.
Browns Hamburg Cotton Yarns.
Special Attention paid to
Consignments of leaf and Manufactured
Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats.
Flour, Bacon, Butter. Lard, Dried
Fruits and Country Produce generally.
EG~ LIBERAL CASH
advances made on Produce in hand
when desired.
on OOO New Grain Bags, to
tHU.UU Rent to the Farmer
and Merchants of Tennessee and
Virginia, who wish to consign LIZ
their grain for sale.
Our Commissions on
all Grain unless instructed to Store,
q per cent.
No Drayage, Storage or Labor on
Grain.
Lee & Taylor Bros.
near Depot
A. Miss. & o. r. R.,
LYNoHBURG VA.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
The Presidents New Policy to-
ward the South.

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald expressed the
opinion OH the 9th instant, that Gem
eral Grant ''ROt only expects to he re-
nominated, but is preparing the way
as fast as he can for inaugurating a
new policy toward the South, viz: a
determination to no longer allow the
Southern people TO be politically or
officially Ostracised OIL account of their
rebelliOus conduct" In contrast with
this the Washington correspondent of
the Louisville COurier-JOurndL said on
the 18th inst, :. 1.-The difficulty of
managing the President is now the
great concern or the Republican man.
ayers. So far from abandoning the
third-term idea he clings to il more
firmly than ever. 1t was only the
other day that, in conversation on the
subject, he declared that no one could
fOresee what would happen in the
next two years :; that the white leagues
might be making war on the Govern
ment, and thus making his reelection
a necessity. Believing, as he evident
ly does, that his only pathway to
power lies through sectional conflict,
be will, of course, do all he can to
bring it about by the oppression of the
South !" Which of these two CORES
pondents is right we cannot say. But
we trust that the Presidents new poll
cy toward the South, if he means to
have one, will be on the side of peace
and friendship, and not OF hostility
and hatred.-RichmOn6 Wing.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
WASHINGT0N
HOUSE
MAIN STREET,
Abingdon Virginia.

THIS House has recently been re-
built and it is now open for the accom-
mediation of summer bOarders, and the
general public. A comfortable OMNI-
BUS, with polite Porters will meet all
trains, and convey visitors to and from
the Hotel.
J; JOS: E. O. TRIGG, Proprietor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
LOG a L.

For other Locals see Third
Page.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
SULLINS
Female COLLEGE

Opens uniformly on the 4th Thursday
in August and third Thursday in Jan
uaIy in each year and rurs 20 weeks.
REV. D. SULLINs, d. d., President and
Prof f Mental and Moral Science.
REV. r. II. PARKER, A, NJ, Prof. Of Ian
guages and Nat. Science.
MRS. B. L. CHANcEAULME,: Priucspal
Academic Dept.
Miss ANN PATTON, Mathematical Dept.
Miss EMMA Cox, Principal of Preparatory
and Primary DePts.
Miss SALLY JAMES, Asst. in Prim. and
Prep. Depts.
F. Z. HACKER, Principal of Music Dept.
end Prof. of Modern Languages.
Miss MAMIE r. CHANCEAULxE, Assistant
in Music.
Miss IDA VAUGHN, Vocalist.
Mrs. SULLIXs, Matron.
The Painting and Drawing Department
will be taught by Prof. Hacker.
Wax Work will be taught by Miss Chan
ceaulmc.
TERMS, per Session of Five Montbs-oue half
In advance, unless by special contract:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
DR.. RAD WAYS

TIE OHEAs BEOVU FURTHER.
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: so
QUICK. so RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, THE
BODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE
OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-24
FEVER AND AGILE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There Is
not remedial agent in this world that will Fever
and Ague, and all other Maarious Bilious, Scarlet
Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers faded by RAD
WAYS PILLS. so Quick as RAILWAYS READY RE-
LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.