davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03
The Falling Leaf.

The separation from the stem, which
precedes the fall of the leaf, is said to
be gradual process, beginning early
in summer and produced by the con-
tinued growth of the stem after the leaf
has attained its full growth, which it
usually does in few weeks, the cuticle
of the stem healing over the wound
thus formed. The growth of the bud
of the base of the leaf still further sepa-
rates it, and gust of wind, or the con-
traction of the leaf stalk by frost causes
tito fall. The leaves of white oak and
some other trees are notthus separated,
but pushed off by the young growth OF
the next year.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03

AN ARaUMENT.-John Henry's father
in-law, aged eighty-fve, took it into his
head to get his life insured. But,
sir, you are too old for us to take the
risk" said the agent. "Why SO p
queried the old man. "Because speedy
death is too sure thing" "Well, I've
been looking at your tables" said the
father-in-law, "and find there amt
one man dies at my age to a hundred
that die younger. The insurance agent
couldn't see it, but John Henry says
it's good logic, and he'll "back the old
man for fifty years yet"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03

ENGLISH ARMY.-Last year TAB
soldiers were sentenced for desertion
from the British army. Some of the
reasons given for desertion by the men
are curious. Forty-seven were annoyed
by comrades or harshly treated by
non-commissioned officers and others;
forty-four married without leave, or
had love affairs /; eighty-seyen were led
astray by drink, or deserted from dis
like to the army eighty-one were per-
suaded by comrades or bad company |;
sixty-four alleged refusal of absence as
the cause twenty-nine deserted to
better themselves; thirty went on
sprees and did not return forty
three were tired of the army; eighteen
deserted on account of whims and
folly; and thirty-two gave no cause.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03
A Persian Love Song.

All! sad are they who know no .love,
But, far from passions tears and smiles
Drift down a moonless sea- beyond
The silvery coasts Of fairy isles.
And sadder they whose longing lips
Kiss empty air, and never touch
The dear warm mouth of those they love-
Is Waiting, wasting, suffering much.
But clear as amber, fine as musk,
Is life to those who, pilgrim wise,
Move hand in hand from dawn to dusk,
Each morning nearer Paradise.
Oh, not for thom shall angels pray;
They stand in everlasting light
They walk in Allsh's smile by day,
And nestle in lis heart by night.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03

Thirty Chinese boys have just arrived
in Springfield, Mass, to be thence sent
to various schools in that State and
Connecticut for education. They
brought their wardrobes and trinkets
in great bamboo chests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
MEDICAL &C.

nLD pR. DARBY" has bstter facilities than
" ever for praclicing his great specially. OAlt
ONE ohdrge MADE Tor edNi aud mediclne. DRUG
esore, oVrher "A street aud Ponasy lEanIa avenue
Colonization Building aps- In
NE. JANE WILSON, a thOrOugnIy erperfenced
~ and scientific AioNife aud Ladies' Ply stefan.
Ladies attended to Of their Residence At any hour,
night or day, OF pisassut rOOns and the best Of
tendance At the Doctors private residence, AIS AN
street, between aud n. Business sscredly oonh.
Dental. mari .gris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

Our special correspondent at Washington
tens 3 very Painful story about the discovery OF
a sort OF local Credit Mobilier," in the courss
OF the District Investigation yesterday, which
involves number OF prominent gentlemen
connected with the Washington Newspapers
We nope that each of them will be able to show
mat De got the profitable stock held by him by
lawful purchase, and that there was nothing in
ITS ownership inconsistent either with priyate
Integrity or the conscientious discharge Of pub
nc duties-Bditimore American.
We suppose IL is natural that the Washington
correspondent Of the American should seek to
''geteven" with thew sshington newspapers, but
the Proprietors and editors of the American
MEOW from their own experience how easy IL il
for malicious or rindictiye persons to invent or
iLfate "painful stories" of this kind. The
American has had occasion frequently to sue
cessfully repel malicious allegations by its CO.
temporaries, that its editors and proprietors
were venal jobbers, influenced altogether in
their journalistic course by their success or
failure in getting government pap or patron
age We have no doubt that the Washington
newspaper men indicated viii be able to repel
any charges OF the kind with the same readiness
and success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

A vote was taken yesterday in Baltimore
cOuNty to decide upon the question of annexing
IT, or portion OF it, to the city, and the propo
sition was rejected. The Sun says, however,
that the measure is only temporarily defeated,
and was rejected yesterday largely through the
influence Of the county officials, and the Office
holding and Office-seeking interests That pa
Ter advocates legislative action on the question,
and says "it could never have been in contem-
Patton by the trainers of the constitution that
the inhabitants Of an outlying district or SUI
burb, If so minded, should forever be able to re
sist the extension OF the citys limits, and main
tain state OF semi-lawless independence, out
side Of all municipal control, and equally desri-
mental to the interests Of the adjacent city and
the state"
The AmericGH also attributes the defeat of the
measure to the same IL fiuence, and says: "The
expansion Of the city cannot be stopped BIZ this
one setback, ard IL is only question OF time
as to its embracing territory in Baltimore coun-
~ a Few more years of paying two-thirds of
The county taxes, receiving nothing in return
Tor their money, and being governed after the
Iowsontown fashion, will be very likely to
change the minds of these same voters BY the
time they are called on to cast their ballots On
1he annexation question:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
WASHINGTON CITY;
WE'D, EsDAY.............. May q, 1874.

The Independent AnanisseJ who have been
scored by the Washington papers for their
falsehoods and malice, have been laboring for
some time to get up some sensation yarn against
the newspaper men here that would afford
them revenge. Last night they sent of. by
preconcert, q telegram that there vas great
excitement and sensation In Washington over
the discovery of Credit Mobilier ring in the
Metropolitan Paving Company, involving the
Newspaper men here, and that (of course) the
testimony to-day was rery damaging against
the corrupt Board OF Public Works" Now we
need hardly say that nobody but the correspond
ents has heard OF this excitement and sensation.
Ihe evidence yesterday in regard to the Metro
Pohtan PaviDg Company developed nothing not
generally known in regard to its history, and
the attempt TO give the idea that il was organ
1zed since the present District government went
into operation is as unfair and malicious as most
OF the statements OF these "special'' slanderers
OF the District. The fact Il, as known
generally in the community, the company
was organized as long ago as 1870; long
before the District government was organized
Despite the affected surprise of these specials,
that there was such company, and that it had
been doing work In this city, there has been no
secret as 20 its operations or its membership.
The specials would have us believe that thew
were totally ignorant that the Metropolitan
company paved Nj street, and q portion of
pennsylvania avenue, and in fact did most of
their work under contracts received long before
the new District Government went into opera
ton. And they carefully conceal the further
TACT, testified to, that year or two ago 1t wound
Up us operations, because it got the cold
shoulder from Gov. shepherd, who did not
choose to be charged with fayoritism In giving
contracts to a company that had intimate per-
sonai friends among ITS stockholders. So far as
we can judge, the Metropolitan company had
rothiDg to conceal or be ashamed of. 1t was
local company, made up Of we'll known, reliable
Citizens, and its work will challenge comparison
with the best done in the city. Indeed, we have
heard the opinion frequently expressed that our
own citizens could have done all the work hare
quite as well and as cheaply as any outside
Companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

EOR SALE Oh RENT.-The very desirable
Il REsIDIN6I and GRoUNDS adjoining the res
by PRECEDENT Grant, and nov bg J. Harris 0astren,
Tns houss q iafSe, furnished With all the modern
improvements, and Il suitable for entsrtaining the
grounds are Handsomely ornamented with hRs
passed 81 any in the District having splendid view
ofthe shels city, river aad surroulidfng country.
ninety tho0ss0s Quare feet. The property viii be
cold on easy terms rented to hrsf-clsn tsaAnt.
Apply 70 4. 4. HUNS, Of Hall Hume, grooss,
sol Pennsylvauis oHenue. Aak6Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

The Chicago Tribune reluctantly yields the
palm in behalf Of Chicago's Chittenden as a
model witness, and declares that E" be dwindles
10 Pigmy by the side Of Kirkland" "Chit-
tenden, says the Tribune, sis simply barrel
that don't leak, but whether there is anything
in the barrel remains to be seen. Kirkland Is
a barrel full Of concentrated lye that don't
Leak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

Monday was the day fixed by the master car
renters Of New York for a grand "Iock out" of
Norkmen who should refuse to work ten hours
day. The day came, but not the action. The
master carpenters held out to small extent, but
the master masOns refused to sustain them, and
the laborers score a victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

vERBBR6'S
metropolitan Dollar Store,
3l2 SEVENTH STREET,
apps tr NEAR PENNsYLvAyIA AvRNuE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

PERSONAL.
MRS: D. w. WALLINGFORD will hear of sons
w thing to her advantage by addressing B." p.
died, leaving her $4,000 last heard of in Kansas.
Maiden name, JOHNSON. may5lw
NJ ADAME FLOkENCE, the Celebrated Catrcoy
w ant, Is uneQuailed In testing the past, present
and future Of our life, causing speedy marriages.
bringing the separated togstber, and pointing out
ness her advice is invaluable. Che gives universal
satisfaction; none ever regret consulting her. Sat
sfact1on given or no pay. Gan be consulted at her
Parlors, No. 81 4th street northwest. mari SIM
A BsOLUTE DIyoRCEs OBTAINED FROM
"A COukTe OF different States for desertion, &C.
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted. Address n. HOUSE, Attorney. 1874
Broadway, N. Y. decl-dmS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

CHNBRAL IMPLOYAEHT OFEIOI.-An
9 sa = e %PSK fsoSs
iith yasss, bstwssn 9 sea ssrssts, vhses shsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

gu :::ss!.:;. y: Az
PHI q Tie popular Sricss, .. q, .. &c. snd
srsiRsP ssiss,a Zap N. ,! !. gre. variety.
ohers, Hns5ie os Gre: 9fsi. s,!k 4 sln
500 dol Trefons.s O.. one Barson a,oss. a.
n 3; Ter, 10 :fi Z! :ss Penn. .,.
AT STRAUSS,
Ioll.--PHHHsHLvAEIA AVENUE IoI1
Between 10th and llth streets,
The COUNTERS ABE FILLID WITH
EEw, UHolOE, STYLISH. AND
CHEAP SPRING CLOTHING
FOB MEN AND BOYS.
Dress Salts,
Business Suits.
Working Suits.
Youths Suits,
ehildrsn's Suits.
Suits for Little ons9s,
Quits for Growing Boys,
Suits for Big Boys,
Suits for School Boys,
suits for College Youths,
Suits for Working Youths,
Suits for Small Men,
Suits for Lsrge u en-.
Suits for Men of Medium Size,
Suits for Men of Extra Size,
Suits for the Biggest Kind of Men,
Suits for Every Kind of Men,
Suits for All the Men IN Town.
BUY NOW. BUY NOW. BUY NOW.
PARTICULAR ATTENTIoN GIVEN
To PLEASING.
A STRAUS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
nLD STAG WHISKY.

TAis Whisky Is distilled to our order and kept in
bond for until its age warrants IN Offering u
70 the public for use, medicinal or social.
The Increasing popularity NTH tChieh e has been
met since its introduction, ten years ago, Or6ids any
hesit0ton on our part IN claiming for 1t smooth
ness and fdrOr unsErpdssed. Its purity quar-
aHtse.
Oar right and title 10 fke exclusive use Of this
brand 10 record at the United States Patent Office.
HALL HUME,
DEALERs IN FINE WINES, BRENDIES
WHISKY, &C.,
fehzs eO6m s0T MARKEr Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
lsR. kOBhk TsS n,

AZ. KOBhR TsoR,
- 40 10TH eTEkRT, NEAR PA. AVENUE,
y rom long perieDoe In both hospital aud
pfiyate practice, " III guarantee In al Dis-
essee of the Urinary Organs, 9oDOrrh0sA, Glest,
Structure, 81 phlis, aid ep-rnatorrhOsa- Gases u
SOnorThes recently contracted cured IN 10 days.
syphilis IN all its stage quickly cured. aud the poi
entirely eradceIed from the system without the
Use Of mercury. spermatorrbosa, brought on by
and abuse IN youth, causing loss VI memory
and insanity, general debility, organic ness,
inipotencF, nervous irritsbiiity, ptoms Of
sun stion, indigestion. pa pitatiOn Of the heart,
pslns m back, dinness Of lsht or giddiBese, evil
ne~ly discovered remedies. DIR. n, located for
many years st lS =. Kutsw street, Baltimore, ND,
has consented after many solicitations Dy bis ash
hiBgton patrons, 90 opon permanent once In that
eiIy, where he may be consulted every Ncdne sday
and Saturday ia each week, from m. 20 .. m.
JsRz-ly
nBSfACLES TO MARRIAGE.-H apyF
" keltsf 90 fOEHg Men the effects Of krrOrs
and Abuses in carly life. Manhood Restored. I'm
pedlments 20 Marriage removed. New method Of
treatment. New aud remark able remedies. BookD
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, no. Y south
Ninth street, Philsdslpkia, Ps.,-an Institution
having high reputation fOr honorable ooncu
and professional skill. febs-eesm
M rs. II; ?. EklsCh, OF PRILADELPAlA.
and Test Medium, has loestsd q lo1S Hes York
svenue. 0moe hours-0 O. N. % D. n. kneAss-
ment oan be rasde tsr evening". isdly
EEMAL1 DIsEAsks Of 81 klna. tressed. De.
ssri6s esss ana sncloss q, sdv,es sns sesi.
Ho. e<e North Nh strsst. pbtiadelphia. jsn1-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06

For family use this celebrated LA0gR BEER
can be obtained ct 81 70 per dosen pint bottles,
Agent oAM't Y. PAL083 3.
apll.tr 81 Green street, Georgetown, D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
NJ ETROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE

M METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.
MORE BARGAINS.
JUST OPENED:
Ladies' Lisle Thread Halt GauntIets, CSC.
Lsdies' Lisle Thread Full Gsuntiets So
Gents siik Mixed Gloves, soc.
SSod Kpbber Dressing Combs, 25c;
Tooth, N all and lair b ushes, 25c
First class two button Kids, all colors, al
Ghlidrsns Faney Striped Hose, pair for 81.
lbfants' Lsce Gaps and H Gods, 81.
Ihfsnis' band made Split Zsphyr Sacks, 81.
Ladies Pique, Linen aud Plaid Aprons, soc.
Ladies Chemise, Skirts, Gowns, long and short,
5onew styles OF Pocket Books, in Russia, Morocco
and CalfskiD, Csc, &c. and q.
Ladies' Lined Work Baskets, 81
Steel Table Knives and Steel Forks for al
Triple Plate Butter Knives, SOC.
Desert spoons, plated on white metal, 81.
Fancy Parasols, 81 each.
Chlldren's Silk ditto, 81.
Scotch Gipgham Sun Umbrellas, 81.
Best large Umbrellas. . and 10 ribs, Scotch Cling
ham. hn.ly finished, 81.
Gents Light Merno Shirts, very nice. 81.
SOlear Glass Gobiets, Soc
Splendid Oorsets, embroidered, 81,
shawl Straps, &c.; nice satchels and Travelling
IIO0 stereoscopic Views CT Washington, Niagara
Falls, Hudson River, Mountain Scenery, Watkins
Glen, &c, 81 psr dozsn.
Fine Stereoscopes, 81, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOB eALE-one BAY HORSE lsb. hands hish;
L q ears ole; good fast driver; single or -
double; sale and sound. Apply q; US 18Th ~
LOB sALE-A spleRsid black fs year. ola,
mAhk; gentle, last, aid perfectly sNund, q
RAGE and HARNESS; Will be sold single ga
table. mays ~
A SODA WATER APPARATUS, an good order
~ for sale IT BENZ. PROsIsE's Bakery, No
S2a ID street northwest. may4,ss
FOR sALK-A CHILD's GARBAGE, nearly
= new. and bsby's black walnut CkIB.
ner New f0rk avenue and l4th 81. msy4-H.
EoB sALK-A small quantity Of sPRING DRY
Soops, at great sserlnee: Apply TO
.nsoa DUNCANsOS BROS, Aucts
F 9Ra sALE-A nsndsOme pair Of BLACK
Il HORsks, gentle, fast and perfectly -
sound SIX years old, isS hands high a-1N
dress n. D Star once. APPS N&
DoNY PB EToH, with and without TOM ana
NJ mbLhs A great assortment OF - 1rAR,
nne CARRIAGES, new and second 6kSNS
hand, 81 the lowest market prices. Sec 22S&S
ono hand Carriages taken 10 exchange. p d.
SOHMIIT CO., No. Sl9 18th street, between al
and ID Washington, and ~ West Fayette street
pallmore. aps-I i'm
E0R sALE-Fine CANARY and HOOKING
4 blkDs; warranted good singers. BIRB~>
CAGES. Prices low. No. 1877 South street VI
Georgetown street cars pass the door, "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-08
A Baby Hired Girl.

WHILE in a business office in town this
morning, little girl came in and asked
the proprietor if he could direct her where
to get work. The following conversation
who do you want to get work for, my
little girl.'
Myself"
"You don't tell me you can do house
work, do you:"
"Why, yes. I can do all kinds of
work"
GLOW old are your"
"Twelve years old"
"Oan you wash, iron, ami bake:"
"Yes, sir; have worked out ever since
l was seven years old, leaving my mother
with nine small children. All who could
work have been compelled to labor ever
since. have done washing for family
of eight persons, and done the other
Homework beside; but it took me two
days. All want is good place to work.
don't care how much there is to do, if
the people are kind to me-"
She was plainly dressed, picture of
health, about the usual size OF girl of
her age. Had never been to school.
Couldn't read word. And that baby
around hunting for a place where she
could do housework and earn little
money with which to clothe herself and
help her mother. She would grace any
family. And how important 1t is that she
has home-a place where she could be
brought up and cared for as those who are
able to care for their own children, and
be properly educated.-Fond du Lac
WIS., Commonwealth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-08
THE DUKES STRATAGEM.
A MILANEsE TALE,


The Duke Of Milan-Galeazzo named
Supfemely loved Corregsia, widely famed
For every charm maiden might possess;
And, in her heart. she loved the Duke no less;
Though each, awhile $50 Churli-h Fate de-igned
To mar their bliss) knew not the others mind,
But hoped and feared in silence: TILL at last,
When many moon of trembling doubt WAS passed,
And Gossip rainly had essayed 10 seek
The cause Of Galeaz2as pallid cheek
And moody air-some ladies OF the Court
Addressed him boldly thus laS hail III sport
And half in carnest):-''Src! we all can see
Your ilghuess is in love and now, lha: We
May pay our loyal service where the same
l. justly due. we fail would know the name
OF h.r-he happy lady Of yonr choce!'
Surprised. aha>hed the Duke, with falteripg voice.
In civil sort such merry answers made
As best might serve the question to cvade.
In vain! as one by one their weapons fail,
With fresh artillery they the Duke assai,.
Until. al length, It's clear the man must yield,
BY clsmor ovcrpower,d-or ay the field!
"A truce-a truce he cried. ''for m"rcy's sake -
Nuw-pIease YOU all "a banquet will make.
Such a will suit 50 fair company;
Come one and all. AM see what You shall see.
Aud al, said "Ayc."--Corresgia with the rest.
The banquet over, GaleaZzo set
lyon the board curious cabinet
In which. upon panel. was portrayed.
In happiest art. the picture of maid:
tSomc clever painters fancy> THERE said he.
"All ye who choose. my lady-lo may sect!
Now. wncn the fair Observation-Disclosures last.
For Northumberland that all who passed
The pictured girl. in silence turned away
As from face unknown.-in deep Gjsmay
She took her turn to gaze; when. God of Grace!
She saw no painted image; but the face
Which her own features. radlantly fair.
Reelected. busting III a mirror there!
And go ii was the two true loves were known:
AID soft came 10 pass that not alone
The happy GaleazZo filed the Ducal throne!
--yeha q, S2tt, Ia scribnsr's for JaaaGfy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-08

fact that they were accompanied by a
manner that was rude or ill-tempered or
crusty. Very often indolent and selfish
men and women acquire an ill-dcserved
reputation for amiability in this world,
simply because they have way of look
ing pleasant and smiling benignantly, no
matter what happens, while the really
kind, good, selfdenying disposition is un-i
recognized because it does not think it
worth its while to show how fair it is.
Manner is very important thing. Sim
pie, gracious courtesy, politeness to the
people one meets, recognition, by thanks
and by prompt expressions in kind, of
obliging acts, in short winning way, is
of the utmost value in society and in our
homes. We hate veneering and artifice,
and, in so far as manner is putting on
instead of a growth from something in
bred, it is artificial, and Of the nature of
veneering. The trouble with it, when ii
is merely assumed, like address, is that in
sudden emergencies it will fail of its end
or crack like an ill-titting mask, and be-
tray the real nature beneath. Let the ma
ture be sincere and genial, and then let
the manner suit it and grow from it as the
flower from the bud, and We have the re-
suit that our good, plain, but lovable Mary
Ann called "a winning way."-Hearth
and U0me
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-08
Who Can Explain!

THE creeping" Of railroads has attract.
ed some attention of late, and while we
do not attempt to explain it, we offer
point on the fact that, on lines running
north and south, the western rail "crceps"
faster than the eastern rail that is, this
strange movement of the rail toward the
south is more marked in one rail than in
the other on the same track. Further
more, it has been noticed that on such a
line the eastern rail wears out the fastest.
Both of these points, we think, can be ex-
plalned by the motion of the earth as it
turns from the west toward the east. Ev-
erything that has free motion is dragged
after the whirling globe; every wind that
blows and every tide that moves feels the
influence, and our train going north or
south is pulled over toward the east, and
naturally presses the eastern rail most
heavily. The western rail, being relieved
of its share of weight, 'creeps more fire.
quently and quickly" 1t is also noticed
that the wheels that run on the eastern
rail wear out the fastest, and We can but
think that this earth motion is the true
cause. The practical side Of this is that
the east rail and wheels should be stronger.
Scientific american.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-08
.y0 - 70. II.

u. e.
DR.. Fscrce's Pisacans P1rgative
Pellets, or Sugar Coated Concentrated Root
and iier!,ai juice An,i.BiiAs,s Granules-'hc
Little Giant" Ca.har:c, Or H.ltH"s sH fn,7o
Phys!c, scarcely larger than mus.
tard seed, yc. representing much eata,rtic
power as large rcpuisivePiils, t1g ~sostssa,tA"s
Being emf sreiy VEGETABLE, no paric-
r!ar care is required .s<Nle using them. For
I;iood, 1onssipa::o,,, Pain in
s:.oui..e-s, Iigatl,css Of Chest;
taste I'm FIoNh, zsiaso.s attacks,
1sltcrra! Fev, Rus!a Of E!ood
ColOrcd Urine, NiooEly Forebou.
fnSs, take DIR. kiefAe.s h.cllets.
One OR two, taken dalyAfo time, will cure
PiInplea, 5iotchsN Erupt.onss
noils, Ssrefnsous sTss and ~ yiru:
and Bones. No cheap weld or paste board
boxes. but KEEP. fresh and relikIle in via!s. 25
cents, by druggists, or Sc asdozcn. Mannfac-
tured at the worlds Di1pcs.sary, Nos.
30. 81. sfand Sc West Sereca2Si.. BuFFAlo, N. Y.