davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-27

Thor written opinions, whc1 were handed r.
me THIS morning and which nre heretr subl,in..I
fully conf ming, ~ they do, my own con.,rIn
ton Of the Bib section. hereby Respectfully
announce myself candidate for re-elec,inr :,
I3e ciii e "i Mayor 1t the approaching Msy
election T. KEMrERJ
X Kemprr esq:
Bear SIR: II. answ"r to your favor sskin, g.
n,y op! ion in writing n t. your clig olI.y -.
re election Mayor II the city ot AiexnItri.
RESPECTFULLY submit the following:
The 3ith section Of the charter provide. tia,
tn" NJ ,yor o. the city of Aezandria s4sll h.
annually elected BY the quail lied votes;
inst he shall holo his office / n one year: -.
y. the ca pir,.ton If whicn period ne may b..s.
elected for tw" terms success vcly snd no luuy.-
This is the rca'ing Of the section as il De.-.
upon the question Of your eligibility to \ :.
election.
n"ligib { to re-clcctiJE? l. answer when hens:
beer elected Tor three successive terms b.. ne
pcOpte
Is disqualification ,.ocs not gin to ru.. Until
he HIS been elected b. the leopl,: for Ia. l.rini
OF one year, and the section Is explicit ,hs, :.
the expiration OF hat year he may be re.elee:ri
for tRo terms successfully
cy shat occur in the office Of Mayor thy Civ
Council shall elect qualified person to .upp.y
the vacancy for The unrA pred term.
This toE his no reference TO tie 3il. :.r
ton 7 here is nothing in the churte: ih.. sjye:
| an election BY the Council TO supply y.csacv
for W uneXpirvd term the same ciiec:, y. :.
81 tor ny :hc pope IL. whole term, and the
ri cs Tor tho construction OF statutes DO :o. Pc
nit Of suC.. interpret ton ut the he:
Tie l.cutn. cEt - Dad Aavr the r;g'.. "a J..
re elected .s often AS he :,-ope might choose :,
re-e,ect nim. if .ucre we're no provision H. n,
| charter qg:..!tyi I t:.4t rtgh.
Whenever statutc i in aeraystinn Of a ri,.,
It must be strictly construed, aid u. this .ta:u,,
i III dcr0s ...y.. Il the ri2h, 10 be elected =.
often ii thcp opia might cho &c 70 { ec.-io TIA,
1t provides that the MAYOR NAV b" eac.nd :o-
| three STAG eEs.v2 terms and no ionger I,..
luH.!hc,.tlya c:n.ot be extended b, lmp.ic.,i,n
| 10 81: thn. n person VINO has beer &C: d py
the Courcit t" IL Vacancy for Al uncApl:cd
tern l. n"t eligible 10 MI election Tor three SC
ce:sivc TINS rs tie pcopl" would b" 20 con
struc the act = # i real that person nigh. be
elected Tor ,trGc sue, cSS:v" terra. by the peuy.c
-pr"Tu!rI, however, n i ii h" Ia b .c elccl"i
! by tho Cou'c! - I'll Va. aTcy Tor M uaexpircI
term ne could not b. e cc.od by the people fox
| three terms excessively. This would b. L.
| make .aw, 40, 10 corstrle one
Very respect ally, &C.,
II. y. CLAUGUToS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-27

Arrived: Boat Centennial, - App;etD.'s
brick works; l. FechLing, t. Vests brick
work.; j Ii Houck, to Blaen Avon Coal 20 t;
Cai elonia, TO Lee u Bro.
Departed Boat: w Z Turner, j B Winslow,
American boy, Y Kelly, K Fechtirg and
Centennial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-27

Il. hemv,r csI:
\ CO.: -,ialo l,r Msvor, under the chart o..
A.eSa' dr'", may =" q c;"d by it@e people l.:
thre" successive terms.
No period o service, short Of three full term;
under elections by the people, can take Away
rs 81: gioitIty.
Ii- eligibility is not in Any Wa .ttec,cl by
the fact that, p;ior - hi .:rst election By -.
p,np". he m~y h.ve flied vacancy il the o.
ice under vi election by tn" [, unci,
;hnh, thercf re- you ar" eligible 10 tn" i! {
OF Mayor OF ALexurdria ~ the coming mun,r.p.
Y election. :. FERGUSON BEACH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-27

Cathedral street within square on each side
of the church was blocked will people and car
RACES. Brussels carpet vas laid from The SIDE
walk in front OF the church to he Ve>tlbulr,
and the chsnce was highly ornamcnted with
imporicd pau, trees, rare ier"s anu choice
flower. Admission was Ivy card. ana only
privileged friends were permitted 10 pass ire
siken cords thrown across lh" cenr.s Il IN"
aisles Over iundrcd ladies were 10 'ul
evening dress As he bridal parry entered |.
Nevett Steele, jr., played an Inspiring wedding
march OF the organ, and the assembling" rose.
First came Presiden, Grant and MS party. 10
cluliug several ladies. who Re followed by
the ushers, a. W. Sumner, {. Lorraine Gill,
BaDkhead Guest, Fred Shrlv r, Johu NJ .ck
all. Seth II. Whitley and VIM. Frlck. The
coorrd purse and twn title cilldraa, b"arug
baskets O. q ,wers. preceded the tridal party.
The bridesn aids ans! groomSmcD We're Miss
Sale Shoemaker. Miss Miriam Shoemaker
VI S Carrie l,r oks. Mis-. + nma McCornick,
Miss Mary i rkwooi. Mss Nellie Barcuio,
Robert BALDWIN jr. Il nry A. Wise o! Rich.
moud, John A. Steele SAM. Shoemaker, jr..
Robert ". j has u and r. B. Boyl>ton. The
groom was with Mrs Shoemaker, aud the
bride entered leanlGg On hcr father arul. The
marriage was soIcr,niz {. by Rv. DR.. RaD
dolph, assisted by Rev DR.. Ii + .ccsron, the
brides uncle, AID Rev. Mr.. Holf. a rcccp-
ton followed at Mr. Shocmaker's residence,
aud the presidential party rcturncd 10 Wash,
ipgtou at $40 ,. ~ The bride aud gro N l. 1t
at ll:l5 D. ID. for Washington. and wi: max:
tour Of the Sou h.-Bah. Sun.
Miss Emily Wood, very y.au'ifui AMI ac-
compishei young lady ri Washington, was
married last evening at r tx Greek Church to
Mr.. George Beach, New Haven mil!iocairc.
The church was crow led with tn elite u tis@
District, among Wh,m were u9i:ce! Mcssr>
w. W. Corcorap and Men gomcry Blair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-27

IDGE GRAND DAUGTER or THOMAS JET
FERsoN.-Mr,. + ". Coolidge de, 90 the
2Ist instant, without suffering. a, he ripe age
Of eighty, 10 the pnssesSi N and cnjoyuant OF
al her faculties, AID surrounded b. loving
family.
Thus is severed another link which connect.
ed u with the sacred pas. Sn" was 'hc IA
vorite grand daughter Of Pres d,ni Jeff rsor,
and grew up at Monticello. Her educ ton.
most carefully surcrlaiendcd by The old Pfcsl
dent 10 person, would have hccn remarkable IN
a man, but far better than the learning Of the
classics were the essons Of grodnes+ and wi-
dom which she gathered as a Child at the knee
of her il!ustrou> grandfather, aud witch bios
somcd into character as pear perfection as is
given to the lot OF mortaIS to attain. She
brought from her Virginia bone an aduira-
ton for Mr.. Jefferson that most amounted To
,rshp, for she knew him t. be the kiud.st
and purest oil men. and she be icvcd him to be
Intellectually Inferior t. none.
Married 10 1925 20 Mr. Joseph Coolidge, of
Boston, she came 10 a ucrthCrn elm TT and to
city full of prcjudic,s against her family, her
politics, and her religion. Bat 10 feeling could
long resist so great sweetness OF disposition.
ty united with dignity and principle. ln her
new home she formed ncv and lasting friend,
ships, and me-, in the viii. al her beloved pas
tor, friend of her early youth, who, almost
alone of her contemporaries, r mains to mourn
her loss.
Narrow circumstances neither afflicted her
chccrtulne3s nor her Interest IN intellectual
pleasures. At the call of duy she a:comrun
i'd her husband 10 The Fast Iiies and left
her children; bu. soon. with brighter times,
she rrioiued them, auI drvut herself to heir
education by prccept, and sill! more 10y cxam-
pie. Her memory WAS 80 remarkable tina! she
could DOT only help her boys in their clas zeal
studies, but decide any question disputed
among them, or point out the way 10 reach the
required reformation.
In 1861 the civil war broke upon her. Her
brother, General Randolph, was Secretary of
War Of the Confederate States. Her ucphcws
filled positions 10 the Southern army, whist
two of her sons enrolled themselves ~ the SD,
Of the Union. and one Of them fell a. major Of
the Sixteenth regulars at the battle ni ni,rcka
mauga. His remalns even were not fnuhd.
Duri.g all that time no idle complaint oscap.d
her. She ocither blamed her Southern reIa
tions DOR restrained her children from moving
10 arus against her fathers ircSiieS, bu, lett
it ali with Christian resignation to the great
God who loVeth all.
Her lite was happy. The consciousness of
wcl!-doing, the admiration Of her friends, the
worship OF her husband aud children, smooth.
ed the thorny path OF her lie. and nov rnvnrs
her grave with e Obituary in the B0s-
ton .4duerttser
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-27

MARI y II, INTE ILIG Il - G Il,
SIN rose ... =. ) 5 Mann rises .......lI ~
SIN sets .......... + IS H:yh 1hter...... . %
ARRIVED.
Steamer Express, Baltimore, to Jos Brodcrs
s. Co.
Schr L s. " Showel Havre dc Grace, TO T
Mchatey " Go.
SAILED.
Stcsmer Lady of the Lake Norfolk, by + A
Reed.
ochr h L Hedges, New Bedford, by $ ? 5
Bulson
S.chr Columbus G, Richmond, by j B Hone.
Schrs Western Star and Carrie, from George
toWI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-27
apr, 70, 1876 [ap27
TENO TIRE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA
i CITY.

respectfully announce myself ~ candidate
Tor the oliice Of Prosecuting attorney for Ii"
city. B.iag in ;.vor Of The largest exercise O;
the elective franchise by the people. m seeing
u dicpositi n to choke OFT tie an aEdmentt Ii"
city charter by riii'ul", will address N" pco.
pie il. defence 1T in sp-c.lcd "legisiativ" mon
st:usi.y' 1t Market space, on Wednesday, The
81 dizzy OF Ny, IT o'clock p. m. Discussion
invited
Al 27-t;. G. W. NJ SIMM>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-27
CrlLL TBEY COM Z!
~. = = tlILII .rlr

C,rlLL THEY COME!
APRIL End. ,,usK
MORE NEW GDDDS AT 5IiLh ~
PRICES OPENED Thlo a. i, u,.,;un.
Before making purchases 81 pain our sock.
or AL, n"v wa cs Convince you that we are sea-
inc bargsins and have goods 70 please p 70
an 2 II. y. Ola -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-27
Personal Explanation.


La the Hcu,c OF Representatives., yesterday,
Mr. Doug!a> OF Va, rise to a personal cxra.
nation, and had read letter trm II. I. Lei
poId, one Of the commissioners OF the Freed
mans Savings and Trust Company, addressed
to himself aud printed n he NarIonai Repub.
lican, Of Washington, with an editorial Intro
duction 10 which his cor:m tee j. charac'ef'z d
as star chamber i.q1istjou. he sa;I lie vas
not surprised lo fui til, language III he lead
ing Republican paper in this DlStrlc!, and by
the Republican champion OF al the rings which
had become luiamru: 10 ths D.stri, t wlthio
the past few years. [! was not surprising that
the champion of these rags ShOuG become tine
champion Of the dishonest mc,. who had inau
aged the affairs Of III" FruciuI n !, back
The letter. which II appeared wa sctt SUI
ul aueousiy to E!uIst.li and he Il putIica,.
was intended to c0nyty IL Idca :h:' Mr. hi
poId had s.ut a respectful request 10 h!Gn 10
which he had paid DO aiteLtiou, which was oot
tie fact. He found it on his tablc w"u he
returned TO i!is home al 10 o'cIgck !a>t n! h,
| and this morning called UPON Mr. l. ip,d, bat
| net fin ling h;n at his yth;c had l.li reply r
him not knowing az thni time that the letter
had been published. There W. just enough
If truth 10 the letter to prevent it II III bong
bold and tarofacaI iaischooi. l'uer. Wa Il
r. quest from Leopold to com; before The { N
luitce, not for the purpose II maklyg "a So e.
mcut or producing wlto"ss4<, bur 10 inspect
the testimony which ha.; 5cen :ak n in secret
b. order Of thc committee. and when had been
shown to no one, ard wt:lch "AS refused him
unit! such ti.uc a. tic comm 90 s!w proper
to maxi il public Leopold had had WY Jp-
porturity to make u statement. He had been
cal lied a. witness, and was still under >u,.
F., o. "A. Ifhc did mol avail himself Of the OPP
portuniry it was his fault, aul not that Of the
committee He uIi close lis remarks no
M re Apply than with the quotation:
mo rogue e er felt the matter draw
With rond onininn of the lew
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-27
C.4.SUfUA TES.

"A II cards inserted under this caption must be
paid fer In advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-27

rE,OJHE VOTERS OF iHE CITY "f AZ.
i hXANDEIA-l respectfully s'.n'G,.
my."r c,ni'dnt for tn" III e 81 '"y ,. '%
geant-subjert to me sction oi the Lo. se''"''''
pyrly n cor ycntlpn 81 primary election.
np 4-.d JOIN W CA.h D''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-27

7t,O TIE VOTERS OF THE CITY Of Ah,
4 kXAN Rial rcspc tiuiy nm ~
myself i c.ldi. t t,r c-"eCtl,h - 81, =,
of Clerk Of the tu-prrntlon Courts" ~
tha .c,;nr nf,nn Conservative party in con'"n-
ton or primary cicct'"n. ,r,x u.pyE
NH 30 ID MoN!'-' :" -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-27

TR15pEyTtULLY ANNomNGh1, i mi,,I,'
aI rahdida.~ tor CLERK OF THE CoK ,r,,
KITIUN COURT, Of tn" Cry OF a!e ';s.. r-t
subject to IN" decision 0! the ooAsei '"'''N
mhry election. ,r. p CATION
mar Jhh ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-27

rI1J THE VOTERS OF aLEAASDhl,n;t L =.
re.per,fulry announce myself = c,'n ..a -
t,- the ,ilice 81 City sergeant to BE- '"'' T.c,
nj he election On the 25.n OF May ;i"h!--s""
f. the decision Of the CvnserrA.ivc gafty::
NH 10 T. n 'Dfhl /. ~
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-24
Better Times Coming.

An old merchant in New York, who Ia.
lived through several depressions and pan
les, and who has been a hard student of the
signs of the times, records in the Euenins
Post, of that city, the opinion that the low
est point of depression has now been reach.
ed, and that "a day of prosperity, such a,
the city has not ever seen is, at hand" The
Boston Journal Of Commerce sustains this
hopeful belief with the following cognen,
reasons:
"A correspondent of the New York Ercn-
iRq PoS, after observing that times in New
York are very hard, and that real estate is
unusually depressed, records the opinion
of one of the old retired merchants of the
city, who has marked the signs of the times
with great attention, has lived through
several panics and periods of depression,
and now believes that the lowest round of
the ladder has been reached, and that q
day OF ofprosperity such as the city has never
seen Is at hand Six or seven very cog
ent reasons can be given for this hopeful
belief, which may be condensed thus:
Il. The California mines in 1876 will
produce SlO0,000, 900, and in 1877 S50, ,OOO,-
600 more.
80. The excess of our exports over our
imports in the fiscal year of 1856 was
S57.O00Oo0. This will be increased. in
that which ends in June, 1876, probably to
S7O,0O0.OOO.
8. The Centennial will bring to us
seven millions of people, whose average e1-
penditure will not be less than $40, making
S1o,O00,0O0. A Philadelphia calculator
estimates the visitors at hundred millions
of people.
A. We are nearly out of debt. which is
the cornerstone of our improvement, and
We are to build on this solid rock. The
amount of debts iquidated the last year
cannot we'll be estimated.
:" 5. Our general economy, which has
been taught the last three years, during
which time our merchants have been sorely
tried.
90. The overwhelming crops of our
country viii make us all rich. A years
failure of crops in Europe, with our own
immense cash capital comparatively un-
employed, would produce demand snch
as We have never seen. There is no limit
to our crop production, nor that of our
gold, silver and copper"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-24
Selected Miscellany.

The happlest woman, like the happiest
nations, have no history.
Let a man restore order within himself
and chaos without ceases.-BeUee.
Language was given to US that We
might say pleasant things to each other
Beuee.
In this simple fact, that We cannot ac,
curately forses the future, lies refuge from
despair.-Le'ces.
The thing which an active mind most
need, is purpose and a direction worthy
of its activity.-BOaee.
Some people cannot drive 10 happiness
with four horses, and others can reach the
goal on foot.-IhackeTdy.
Examples are few Of men ruined by
giving. Men are heroes in sPending-yery
cravens in what they give.-BOuoe.
Pride is an extravagant opinion OF our
own worthiness vanity is an inordinate de-
sire that others should share that opinion.
Cummings.
1t is not creditable TO be satisfied with
the results of limited activity. Large na-
lures have usually large desires, and only
the small are satisfied with the small
Boree,
No man, for any considerable period,
can wear one face to himself, and another
to the multitude, without finally getting be-
wildered as TO which may be true.-Ihe
Scarlet Letter
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-24
Young Mems Club.

Odd Fellows Hall was we'll filled last
evening with happy company OF our
best young ladies and gentlemen. The
orderly and unos;entatious manner in
which these parties (given under the
auspices of the Young Mems Club are
conducted, make them unexceptionabIe,
even to those who are apt TO criticiSe
dancing. The suppers are gotten up in a
plain, sensible style, usually consisting OF
palatabie sandwiches and cake, and the
choicest OF coffee There Is no extrava-
gance manifested by any Of the usual at
Iendants; no shoddvism; on the contrary
the visitor at these entertainments is i'm
pressed with the fact that quiet, sensible
people have met there for the purpose of
passing pleasant hour with friends.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-24
The Telegra ph and the Babcock Dispatches
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
WETERN UNION TELEGRAPH Co.,
New YORK, Feb. 10, 1876.

New YORK, Feb. 10, 1876. J
Editor Neu York Times
My attention has been called within a
few days to press reports passing overpur
wires from Washington containing state
ments to the effect:
First: That recent application to the
United states Court at St. Louis to have
the requirements OF one OF several subpGnas
which had been served upon the company
made more explicit was really made for
the purpose OF preventing the disclosure OF
what was considered by Inc As damaging
testimony to Gel. Babcock.
Second: That my recent trip to Wash
ington was made upon or IN connection
with this business, and that while at Wash
ingtOn | had admitted that the records Of
the Western Union Company at New York
and Long Branch recently examined by
me in pursuance TO subpoena, contained
messages between Babcock and members of
the ring which show conclusively that Bah
cock is guilty. Reports containing some Of
these allegations have already been pub
lished.
deem it due alike to public and to pri-
vate justice TO say concerning the matters
referred TO in these reports
First The application made TO the
court in the behalf of the company at St.
Louis was not AT the instigation, solicita-
ton, or suggestion of Gen. Babcock, nor Of
any person acting in his behalf nor was my
trip to Washington on that business.
Second No effort has ever been made
by or in behalf Of Gen. Babcock TO prevent
the company from furnishing all messages
in its custody that had been called for by
process issued from any court, and all such
have been furnished.
Third: The search made through the
New York and Long Branch files failed to
find single message, either covered by the
subpoena or outside of it, which related to
any of the cases at st. Louis.
Fourth 1t follows necessarily, that
have not stated to any person, anywhere,
that the records OF this company contained
evidence conclusive of the guilt of Gen.
Babcock. / have stated in a few instances
exactly the contrary. Very respectfully,
WILLIAM ORION.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-24
Twas Ever Thus.

On the sth Of October, l776, John Adams
wrote to his wife, from Philadelphia
"The spirit of venality You mention is the
most dreadful and alarming enemy Ameri.
ca has to oppose. 1t is as rapacious and in
satiable as the grave. This predominant
avarice will ruin America, of she is ever
ruined. If God Almighty does not inter-
fere BY His grace to control this universal
idolatry to the mammon OF unrighteousness,
We shall be given up to the chastisements
of His judgments. 1 am ashamed of the
age live in"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-24
tho Knew Her Duty.

From Florida comes the romantic story
of Delhia Jones, full-blooded negress,
forty years OF age. She fell desperately in
love with young white man, carpenter,
and, realizing the fact that he could never
be anything to her she turned her property
in to cash (S7 ,25O.l left it to him by will,
and then went off and drowned himself.
How pleasing it is to know that there are
some people who know their duty, and do
it. Wonder if there are any more negresses
down in that Land of Flowers"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-24
Let's Have Her Picture.

The largest sized joke, latitudinally and
longitudinally, that has yet been perpetra-
ted on the American people, is the report
of Brother Shearman to Plymouth ch urch.
He says the principal ground OF complaint
made by Brother Bowen against Brother
Beecher is that the latter didn't pay enough
attention to his Bowen's) wife. This is
the first complaint of the kind that has
come up from Plymouth church. Ii Broth
er Shearman's version be correct, il would
be gratifying to the public 10 see Mrs.
Bowen's photography. Joe Herald.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-24
RkyEaLY, Mas. July Is, 1863.

BKvEaLY, Mass, July Is, 1863.
d.. RAJ swAY:-I nave had ovarian tuLlor In The
ovariee AID bowels- All the doctors said '.rhere
NO help foT it, tr I'd eyery Thing that
accommodated, but noting heipe1 iae. 1
your hesoivenI, aud thought 4 ~V.id ty 1t; bui
had no faith in IL, because 1 had suffered fol-
twelve years, A TOOK xix bottles OF the eesoivent
and one uoI OF Eadway' Pills, and Two bottles OF
your Ready lfetieI tHeIe 10 LOT sign OF iamuf
@ De seen isiI, and !eel better, saIEr,sT aad
happier than have iOr twelve y5Sis. he worst
sG1:eT il tie iet side o. zoe oovels over The
,rOIn. write tais ~ you foT the beneatOs Others.
You csn PEhiiss it If you choose.
HANNAH. z. KNAPP.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-24

EIsry drop 0f the S2Tsa .aFiliiGu Ress!vsnt CON,
nuuic.tss through the U.uUa, sEeai, TiEc. ~.
ottef fluids EEt Juices q lie system, the igor O
iila for j. repairs the Hsates al 'Ie OJds -.E GsW
AMI sounJ material. ScTC4Gia, syphilis, Con.
SUMPTION grdnuUs! disease, u GERS IL TIE threat
mouth t!IBOTs, Modes Il tue glands SEC C;aCl
Iast- Of he systrIl, ssle eyes, .tTgfEoIoGs "ss-
char e from Ihe ears, and the worst forms OF skin
GiGe.ses. e-upliOEs, sever sores, sea d head r!ns
guTIn, Eats TEsum, CTysi re -, acne, black spOj:
FOTIa- il the Eesh, tuIIJis canCsrs IL tie womb,
and az weakening ana painful. cIsClaIgrs, nigh
seaJ iOss OfSPeI aud al. ties UI ih= Itle E;IE-
cipie, are within iBe curative iGnse Of tlis cdei
81 modern chemistry, and -e- Gays use Sii
prove any person UslGg il iIr ei;4sr oi dise4st
its potent power 90 cure iGtm.
lfthe potent, oaiIy becoming reduced by tie
wastes and decomposition what Is continually pro-
crossing, Euccceds in arresling these wastes, and
repairs the saTe with new nsJeriai I1ale irOll
healthy biGod-sud this the SGTssp-r ilin al and
docs secure-a cure is eer;ain; lor when once this
remedy commences ID work ii purlhCalion. .IElc
succeeds in diminishing the oss OF wastes, II lie
psirs will be rapid, ana every day tie psgsnt VIII
feel himself groging better anG stronger, The zoos
iOOd dse.tins lie ter, appetite improving aad nosh
aud weight increasing
Not only Goes the ssrsaparil ian Resoivent excel
all known remedical agents in the cure of thronIc
6crofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases but
il is the only positive cure fer