davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-15
NEWS.
inpotency.

The irrepressible conflict between McMa
hon and the representatives of the people still
continues. The Marshal is obstinate and
stands firmly by his ministers, notwithstand-
ing the violence of the Assemblys denuncia-
ton of those functionaries
The Pope is still on his feet. Instead of
| being Frustrated he gives audience to visitors
as usual.
Silver in London is quoted at 541.
On the 31st ult. the Cuban insurgents sur
prised troop of Spanish soldiery while the
latter were at breakfast, killed % and wound
so out of force of about 300.
Germany has proposed protectorate to
Belgium and it is thought the proposition
will be accepted.
In a match with Cyrille Dion, William Sex
ton has won the American championship, the
Delaney badge and wager Of 1000 side.
The game was of three-ball French caroms,
600 points. Dion made 428 points.
There is bill before Congress to put a stop
to the wholesale divorce business in Utah.
With regard to the present status of the sill
yer bill we are informed as follows There
seems to be considerable probability that the
committee will divide into theee equal parts
on this question, and that the majority will
then order the bill to be reported to the Sen
ate without recommendation, thus leaving all
questions for decision by that body. The bill
will almost certainly fail to receive final action
this session, which is expected to end next
week; but of course it will, like all other pend
ing measures, retain its place on the calender
and come up as unfinished business for the
next session.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-15

Mr. Whittier writes this hearty common
dation of the administration in letter to a
friend: Il feel confident that President
Hayes and and cabinet hope 70 bring to this
nation, through harmony and peace, a general
prosperity and good will, that he acts promp-
ted by the purest motives, the noblest inten-
tions; that those who blame him to-day will
bless in the future his devotion to the best
interests of the government. "-Ente,prise.
Mr.. Whittier is pretty good poet in his
way and sings some very fair rhymes, the
jingle of which is very invigorating. He is a
good writer and first class Quaker. What
he knows about politics and craftsmanship
however might be put on the concave surface
of glass eye and the natural lid drawn down
without visibly affecting the muscles. When
a man who stayed at home during the late
and wrote verses about battle
fields after the battles were fought, talks in
tones on the give away policy
which men who read his trash did hard fight
ing and made sacrifices he never dreamed of,
for, it looks to say the very least, weak
'Purest motives, and noblest intentions" are
good There is place said to be paved with
hat kind of Stag, but the best intentions may
,uann 1ls
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-15
BORN

At Woodfords Alpine county, California, to the wife
w. W. Harvey, daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-15

Jerusalem has furnished regiment for the
Turkish army. They have field preacher of
their own faith, and cook their rations strictly
in conformity with their dietary laws. Jewish
soldiers are also in the Russian and Rouma-
MAN armies but those in the Turkish host
doubtless serve with as much more zeal and
cheerfulness as their treatment under the Sui
tan's army has been more humane.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-15

The Vatican has refused the qualification of
Joan of Arc. No documentary proofs of her
chastity are forthcoming. They don't know
but she was as bad as Mary Magdalene.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-15

Arrigo Bottle has composed a new opera in
Italy. 1t is called Mephistopheles 1t is a
great success. Victor Emanuel has bestowed
the Order of the Cross upon him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-15

Anna Dickinson is convalescent. She will
very soon reappear in public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-15

BLIND TUNERs,-The pianos and organs
used in the public schools of Boston, as well
as those of many families are tuned by blind
pupils from the Perkins Institute, who are
found to be capable of peculiar skill in that
occupation. Their lack of sight makes them
more dependent on hearing, and the latter
sense thereby gains in delicacy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-15

"DIzz" GIVES SOME ADVICE. London
World tells the following story of Disraeli :
GA stanch adherent from distant county
took up his two sons to present them to the
illustrious leader of the Tory party. "Give
them word of advice, Mr.. Disraeli, on their
introduction into life; it would be an honor
they would never forget Very much wor-
ried at the request, Mr. Disraei at last con-
sented. Never try to ascertain, he said to
the elder boy, who was the man who wore the
iron mask, or you will be thought a bore,
Nor do you, he added to the second, ask
who was the author of Junius, or you will be
thought bigger bore than your brother"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-15

Paris, France, is everrun with rats,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-30
RAILR ps.
PnILApELPAIA ANb READING R. R.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.


TRAINS sLEAvEBARRIsBuRG AsFOLLows;
For New York, at 500 $40 a. m. zoo and
For Philadelphia, at $50, $40, s.i5 am. 200
For Heading, at $50, $40, sA5 a. IN. 200
For Pottsyiile at $50, $40 a, M, and S.57p.
m, and via schuylkil and susquehanna branch
For For 4 Allentown, at $50, $40 a. IN, zoo,
The $40, S.i0 q. IN. 400 p. m. and t75b p. m.
trains have through cars for New YORK;
The $40, $40 a. M, and 29O p m trains haVe
through cars for Philadelphia
For New York, at $40 a. m.
For Allentown and Way Stations at $40 a. IN.
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations at
l.46p. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL-
LOWS
Leave New York, at s.45 a. m, 100, $50 and
Leave Philadelphia, at s.l5 a. IN. $40, and
Leave Reading, at 44O, 7.4O, l1.2o a. M l.sO. el5
Leave Pottsville, at e15, 9.l5 a. IN. and i.s5
And via schuylkill aud susquehanna Branch at
Leave Allentown, at $50, $50, s.55 a. m, l2.l5
40 and 900 p. m.
The $50 a. nv. train from Allentown and the
4.40 a. M. train from Reading do not run on Mon
days -
Leave New York. at $50 p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, at7.20p IN.
Leave Reading, at 4.40, 7.4Oa. m. and l0.35 p. IN.
Leave Allentown, 2.30 a. m. and 9OOp. m.
sVia Morris and Essex Rail Road.
J. E. wOoTTEN,
General Superintendent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-30
Only a Boot Heel.

NTHILE two men, employees of the
w Ohio and Mississippi railroad
company, were on their way to their
work in the Cur shops of the company
at Aurora, Ind, their attention was at
tracted by boot heel, freshly torn off,
sticking in the ''frog'' of the railroad
track, short distance from the shops.
They stopped q moment to examine it,
and found that the heel was 30 securely
fastened in the ''frog" that it required a
smart blow with q crutch Zone of the
men had lost leg) to remove it. Long
halls protruded from the heel, and all
the evidence went to show that 1t had
taken considerable effort TO tear it
from the boot. ''It appears to me-
said one of the men, "that some fellow
has had narrow escape from being run
down by train, or else he has been
badly frightened and wrenched his boot
heel off when there was no occasion for
it, ''It reminds me, replied his COM
panion, in low tone, ''of o little adj
venture that happened 20 me several
years ago upon the Pan Handle road.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-30
Pennsylvania r. r. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

NEWPORT STATION.
ON and after Monday, Nov. 9th, 1876, PAS
aenger trains will run as follows:
EAST.
Miffintown Acc. 7.19 a. M, daily except Sunday.
,Johnstown Express l2.22P. NJ, daily " Sunday
Mall, ............ 6.A P. M, daily exceptSunday
Atlantic Express, 1902 PM. hag,-daily.
WEST.
WayPass. 9.08 A. NJ, daily,
Mail, 2.38 p. NJ. daily exceptSunday.
Mifiintown Acc. e.55 P. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Pittsburgh Express, l1.57P. NJ, (Flag}-daily, ex.
cept Sunday.
Pacific Express, s. 10 a. M, daily (1agl
Trains are now run by Philadelphia time, which
is l3 minutes faster than Altoona time, and min
utes slower than New York time.
J.J. BARCLAY, Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-30
EMOVAL.
The undersigned has removed his
Leather and Harness Store

from Front to High Street, near the Penu'a.,
Freight Depot, where he will have on hand and
REDUCED PRICES,
Leather and Harness OF all kinds. Having good
workmen. and by buyiug at the lowest cash
prices, fear no competition. ~ 4la11T
- Market prices paid In cash for Bark. Hides and
SKINS SKINS: Tnenkinl for pastfayors, solicita con-
7. s;=;Blankets, Robes, and shoe nndings made
.ell sos. M. HAwLKY.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-30
DUNCANNON STATION.

On and after Monday, Nov. 9th, 1876, trains
will leave Duncannon. as follows:
EASTWARD.
Mifintown Acc. daily except Sunday at 7.53A. NJ.
yohnstown Express l26Sp. M.,daily yexceRtsun,d5ay.
Atlantic Express io2e P. M, daily (iag)
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger, 83S A. M, daily
Mail, 2,04 P. NJ, ............ .dailyexceptS
Miffiintown Acc daily except Sunday at 6.l6 Pm.
Pittsburg Ex. daily except Sunday lfagl II 33P. h.
WIN. G. KING Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-12
A I.aeky feisss.

James Nelson was found guilty Of petit
larceny In tho District Court yesterday.
and sentenced tn six months imprison-
ment in the County Jail. II will b. re-
membercd that Nelson il the man who
went through Simon BiggesrtAff's cabin In
Bullion ravine. on the IL day Of last jan
uary. Mention " Nelson's arrest for
grand larceny WAS made by the NEws At
that time. Al the time Harrington tried
10 get away 1t was reported that Nelson hal
assisted him. but tho testimony indicated
that he was really more inclined to help
the ~lallers. At n rate, this charge was
not considered against him. In sent.nc-
ing the man Judge Rising said: =" You
have had . fair aud impartial trial,
and though I am fully convinced that
you are guilty Of grand larceny. the
Jury has seen it 10 ind you guilty Of only
petit larceny. This would changs your
place Of imprisonment from the State
Prison 10 the County Jail. Under the
laws u this State the heaviest penalty Tor
petit larceny il six months, TO which term
now sentence you" As Nelson has
already been six months in Jail. no will
have been in Jail q little more than q year
when his term expires.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-12

Jr.ricE woRKNEx.-There are at pres
on, GO, men employed at the Justice mine.
This makes tho daily expense for labor
=. 55c, and for the month OF June the
nav roll will amount 10 s.G,6sO. Mr..
iawdsn, the Assistant Superintendent,
who has personal supervision 81 the mine,
assured q NEWS reporter. this morning.
that th. large force u men 10 Kept o n
,tantly busy In extracting ore, and the ma
cLinery Ia worked TO its full capacity. Al
though the Justice employs . great many
men. there are very few accidents.
ACCIDENT At EESo.-As the lightning
train from San Francisco was nearing the
Reno station this morning IL collided with
a large farm wagon at the crossing Just
abo,s the station. The driver OF the
wagon was hurt, but the extent III his In
juries could not be ascsrtained at the time
III, express train left Reno. Both horses
Of the team were instantly killed and the
wagon WAS left = total wreck. The only
damage sustained by the engine was the
breaking Of the headlight.
A PARTY Of ladies and gentlemen who
visited the Crown Point mine last night
found some very warm places. The high
ct temperature was experienced In the
east drift Of the 2000Lfoot level. The WIS.,
itors wish 10 express their gratitude to
Mr.. Balch. to Tommy Hicks. the giraffe
man, and to other employees Of the mine
for eourtesies extended.
THr Coroner's Jury last evening de-
ciied that John N%cGilhvray's death In tho
sierra Nevada mine last Sunday was
purely accidental.
rur Thermometer stood at So In the
shade to-day. Gold Hill 10 drinking beer
and ice ~watsr-with . little whisky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-12
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
A Yew Earsess words frsw = Geld
Hin Rector.

Tho June number Of the Psri.i Gside
has been published. It contains the usual
mount Of interesting information fer tho
people Of this locality, together with
other matters Of import. In conclusion.
Rev. Mr.. Eastman "speaks out in
church." II the expression may Be allowed.
to thoss who class themselves among his
parishioners : lis 1t not possible for you
TO be more faithful in your attendance at
church, Can you reconcile your 80 fire.
quent absence from Gods house with
your obligations TO render Him the SER
vice which belongs 10 him Does your
conscience never call you to account Tor
what must be with you. In general. . pain
full and distressing negligence? Or do
Won never give the subject q conscientious
thought, but do you the rather give way
to indolent and ~easy-going ~inclinaiiong
The matter stands thus: The prevailing
Indifference to church-going In our town
/, a. old a. the first Inauguration Of rsli-
riou. services here. This IL true 10 .
great extent Of all towns in the State. At
ir.t ,hi. indifference could scarce be won
dsrsL at under the existing circumstances.
Even now disadvantageous conditions
prevail to . sad extent. But times have
changed. Our town Il older by several
years. AMI far more may rightly he sx'
pset-l. This appeal IL made 10 you who
'' believe In Churches" and have q pro-
fr..s,l ani doubtless sincere sympathy with
the religion ~ u Lord Jesns-to you who
are 80 really. whenever any call IL made
- I..a.I.~ AL raaA RrA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-12
A. amateur Paper.

The lee. the new PAPER announced by
the NEWS last week. has appeared In Vir'
ginis City. 1t is published by Warwick 4
Pa.more. two pupils Of tho Fourth Ward
school. anu il In size about 1Ii0 inches.
We wish the Es,a full hive Of sweet things.
Il should lie understood that the new paper
/. an amateur Journal. The editor says
this 1.-The proprieiors Of the lee wish 1t
distinctly understood by all who read II,
that their object in starting this paper Is
not for the purpose Of running down other
amateur papers On the coast. - q great
many think. but for the pleasure OF the
rising generation and Of every person who
nal. IT,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-12
MunnEn MN. DIT.

a few years ago August Flower vas dlscov
er-d To he . crr,Ain cure for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint, and = few thin dJspep'ie-
mad. known IN their friends how easily and
quickly they had been cured by It's use. Tie
n. at r,~rits Of 0rscn's August Flower weic
hsral I'd through ihe country by ono sui rrr
a. anoihcr. until, without sdve'tis'n lie ral-
has bscome immense. Druggls's In ev,ry town
In the united States ar" r. Hug u. No pef.a u
s.,u ring with .our stomach. sick hes arhe.
costly. ne-s. pslp.tati0n Of the heart. indiycs.
ton, low spirits. ,tc.. eau taxi. three doses with.
ont reiirf, Ito Ia YOU druggitt u Il got u bottle
Tor rs c'nls and Try It. sample botties "
oeni. deal en-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-12
n~..r,.ve. s.,..s Es..iss

CALEDONIA CLrn PicSic.-The annual
picnic and games o. the Caledonia ciab
Of Virginia and Gold Hill will 10 held at
Treaiway's Ranch. Carson City. ON the
IIth dsy OF August next. The picnic par
ties Of the Calcdonians have always been
among the ~pleasantcst and most enjoyable
Of any Afforded our people, u the
pr,parations for the coming OCCASION war
rant the assertion that the one TO De gwen
In August will. In point of enjoyment
eclipse all their previous efforts.
CHAxaISa SITUATIONS. - When Hum
phrey symon. was elected to a position
upon the Gold Hin police force he threw
m. nj. ,ituation In the Justice mine. The
nsxt day Mr.. Cassidy. WIN was relieved
nv Mr.. Symons, applied for work at the
Justics, AMI WA assigned the place vacated
by Mr.. Symons, so that the two Just
changed places. A fair exchange Ia NO
robbery.
pi,p AT Yesterday John Gil
chris, died in ~. Mary's Hospital Of In
iurie. received ON the morning OF the 'ih
az Nav ON the lGJ0-foot level Of the Con
-olidat.d Virginia ninety the discharge
~ a bia., which hal hung fire. The par.
,icular. Of the disaster were published A.
the time. lie was u member OF the "o'a
hih hi'ois 'n''"'
HoS. c. &. 'd'''' u" wv
GINA E-isrpr.e. has received q heA'is
carved tone match box from the con-
yicts at the State r~cniiehu,ty. iuos
prisoners are generally eonsha, 49, ,hs
GAS oi aa,a,.h",ins their OLD friends
snn..so.i,,e.
.a..w.. COMMUNICATED ye.-
.a.a.,,, NV , ,,,i, from Mis- Nellie
..,c...o, c,,v anil Mia. Geor.
rA nrnsu, =, naiJ ui,l Roth ladies e1.
ore.,eI a desire ~ become connected with
tho printing business in ZONE way.
Nrw rSoISy.-There was last evening
-, =. AZ. r,ah mine a large air.
souble-eyliud.r. winding engine, which il
90 be placed at tho heal OF tho wine ON
tho iiso-foo, Level; o. 'a""'
i'"'
Ahk Brill An' ~ - v,r.;n,,
row at tho 'ap''a'
CITY iAs' sa,u,u ~ -. hsid in ,hs .nm
Oo0s
u-.,,,,-,o, bro,h.r az
u...,.r,on ~. murderer. spii, opcn the
49, ii. l,se Will. .auaring timbers ON
,hss I5OO.foot level Of tho California yes
tarlay.
uoy. e. 4. GOODWIN Is visiting in San
Francisco. During his absence Captain
q. q. Lyon bestridss the 'a'''''N "i"
OF the h"'''P''" -
Tnr Eureka. S.-''"'' says 'hA' "oo
Canyon. above tbs town. was ~ v,.aini.
Hon. .: '"o''
.u.,..,., ,n,o
AuIhss uoe ~ M ,he "a, mr.
the virginia Pcun III, liz n slea,h.
.,.,,,. the com,,ock
bef',l' a-.n n. v,Ii .pu,ar in
Ns,iaa.I Guarl Hall. Virginia
an. ,so,.r.ecr. WAS de-
ch,rm.n At IN. Virginia
issseu ~ IA, Leiore yesterday.
,.,v,,, ,,s the hottest Of the season.
~. .n,,.odv can endure q great deal Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-12
The war In Europs.

s.
,
NEW iohk' June IA I'~s' rlokrs"
special says II Is understood that Prince
Gortscbakoff Is still very anxious for peace,
a.. A.. ut. 80, 90, srtec.
ou' nc 'oAs''f' '"' ia'A' mo- 'e
iently beaten to warrant proportions
looking to that end. Several important
kilograms have been received from Count
sehouvaloff In London, and also rnmors
OF some eonsidsraoie Tnrkish snoeIs'S
Rustchuk. The Emperor travels IN .
luxurious car. n',eu ei,aer 70, .hs I've.
OF oruInn' IT. u.s.. ~, III mo.t an.
Delng VIII nc has ne. ,a,. on ri.
,husllsuo =" i"
'oW,,'.vo,v r,ro u, y.,,, Iopdon
wv ionn, 'In .aJ h.,o ,L.,
Tonnt scbouy,Iofr r.peats his Assurances
u,,ou ~ nns.,sn nn-vlrnn.nt la M I'm.
,%a.,ia, 40 in,art.ra ,,,h E,ylish inters.ts
\. ~ f., hn, 4, /. i,s.,nn;no IN be GEN.
na.,,m nmJars,aoi ia, i,ns.i. IA cndeayor.
t,na; .n,,SiI,,o ,,,s nrs.. anil tbat sLo /.
~ A. nra,,s,;nc t,ho nubiic mind for
hsr fortScaminv o%cennation OF CONSTANT.
- Wa.nahiIa r,,mor, NJ decided
ft...lt.l. ..aa,..aa nm Nla lima nj thA Illn.
- .nl ~ m. imnroy.ment Of Turkish
1890. In All. continue 10 gain ground.
Rr,nosPe.nsn.,.i n-,osnect M neither Of tho
nn pic,i.riv honefui. Re-
pel,,se',nn f~.,inronny aiitc Al IA.
Poits ~ sr.a cN.n.,, az. ,,IIv
resrspuis anu .na. naac
eredlts.l. us sa,a ,n. H. rnclish
na.lons arc On l"v ~. Tn"I;~o viii refer.
uo,e.n.e'. Auu ~ pr;,,.h in,sre.i.
guy, Nv P''''
III i-s!p. w,vr, ,r,o,vn
Hu's'N NV
A H,oatfs London special says Tue iact
is pretty generally understood that Russia
IL determined to emancipate bulgaria ~
all hazards from the rule VI Turkey. It's
said the Car has come TO . perfect under
standing with Germasla and Austria on
this point.
On Friday divers from q Turkish ship
succeeded in picking up the torpedoos put
by the Russians In tho channel below Wild
lin. The Danube has been M thickly sci
with torpeloes by the Russians a. " neu-
~tralize. 20 a great extent. the presence Of
The Turki.h iron.lads.
Tunxyy RETAINING %coSTiDEScI.
CnIcAuo, June 49, A TriLan.'. London
special SAYS there arr M new war develop.
ments IN England. There never was such
a division 81 English sentiment On the
auction Of war or peace az at present.
4 declaration Of war at this moment
would without donbt meet with vast oppo-
sition In the great centres Of population
ali over England. The only chance Of
-.,curipg a union al all partics would be
IN ,Le Iipssian. taking advantage of their
";,,or,s. IN nnsh c-on1u,sts. which would
- A.. pnaIi.h, continental Interests.
'"I"'' iai disn.,eh from Consianti.
,o',. Law ,hat tbere Ia great re-
..yps 80 ,ha ,.ror,.J r-,n,i.. M the
Inae'ns oW ~ W. nj an A.. b.nnl.. Thu
,r',s,H ..a.inina M In their
au.n $500 III snnGJcncc having
po".', s.II,. ,i,,,.r,n i,y MopLbtap
MI s',r IN a.. Chsn,bsr Of
nnan ,ho Formal ,nnopncemen az
,b.pa .is,oris. wa. Received viii cheers.
rur s,rr,rtoy IN ASIA,
y,rxx, Inn. io'..Telecrams from Asia
i,Jic.,. ,hst ,here /. no longer The feeling
oi -le.nondency which was 20 marked In
- .ara,n,. i.o,n T,,li.b .ources. and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-12
q, u, GALI.ur.

o. II. 0sIlur. opposite the bank Of Csllfor.
mia. Cola lInl. ieep- constantly on hand oil
sch,um plpes. nuts. candi-s, hns cutler. anal
tors and faney gods of all kinds. apps IA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-12

rha n,t application win convince yoa Of u
suptr iority ~ q cosmetic, which 10 not only
harnie,s. but beneficial 20 the skin. and . few
wseks' uss will produce that ~velvsty, fresh or
youthful appearance 90 bs.uiiial nne esslfGas;
the change amer usins the EliIir Of Youth 2
simost miraculous. and no lady that regArus
her persfnAi appeararce will ever be without II
aftef using u. Many ladies have suffered from
tho effects OF powdsrs and lotions which have
nearly ruiled their skin. 10 vas 70 rough that
Il iookrd - " it had been sand-papered, bat
afler two weeks urs Of the elixir. which n
ysry simple. the skin became - fair and smooth
a. an Infants. And thai any one enlhytnR
average health may retain youthful nsshnses
and isirDs.s OF eouplsn,o, a. Msiy ys ~ uss ~
OF the Professors prescription. kvery lady
pees what abe 10 using. The correct theory V
10 keep the pores open. and the profeesion N
this country still maintain -. Now, THIS $50
Q certain extent ~correct. IL 10 well fos the
iortion Of The body protect. d By elothing. but
The Iorvs OF the facs ahould Be Kept a. nsaf
n,tiral openings - they are on Q childs
Ubseve = child on . vzria day and you VIII
no Ice . ma psrpintion. for the rseson thst
ispt a. nature made them. II 10 Impossible TO
closs them except By sesrtfytng. the shin. There
IL ON the inside VI the akin, at the bAss Of evsry
pore. Q littia sack of fatty mater. which 10 is
life prin.ip ] Nov dis ensinR OF opening me
pores expores this 90 ~ 10 admit dust or Other
particles. which iritaie and festef. producing
pinpls< or sruptions, ~ males the skin rough
aud old. looking. 1his relaxing OF the porrs
hes another unslghtly eject, nv loos ming the
,kin, making wrinkles preinsturely. aud simply
because the pkin has bceu ~ abused that it 10
TOO large for the fesh. This relaxing the pJrcs
10 caused often By sosp. though ihs lotions In
uss nave made sad havoc with many, and ars
surs ruin W any ones akin ~ho persists In their
use Tie powders made fr m simple chalk are
not IN tL,Inss.ves 90 bad, but when the pores
have Ns.L relaxed they prove dsleteriousi
beridasN We :ofien contain .russr OF lesd or
bisbuk, and should never he ured. Ladies
will nnd iny Elixir the best whiirner os besuti.
her In use, and IN warm w,atner . perfect
luxury. any drug store In the country can
prepare u, the highesl charge they ever make
being o. cent?. aud generally considerably hes.
] . nd mli and c,inple Q direciions for use With
the r-ceipt, which Will .t 2 lifeline. J
addressing MADAME LIZ WE'RE and sending
81 you can obtain this formula. Postonhoe Boz
No. las. vlrgiliA City. Nevada. myas I'm