davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-22

THE LATEST ADVICE To FAT PEOPLE VINO
" oULD EE LEAN.-ILc Banting system OF def
has IN many cases been tried With succeSS biIr
IL. TOO, carried out without intelligent know
ltd9e OF the patient condition. has M times
lea 40 severe and dangerous disorders OF the
cinunci0ileS. IN the case OF a friend. OF general
me health and ia early middle life II has on
several occasions. when he has tried it, resulted
in rapid muscular debility ana mental lassitudr
in al such eases II should not be pushed Re
ceAtly IN. 1afpier. French physician. has
called attention 70 The Slcce-s OF milk diet m
tLese cases. lie commence, by allowing three
iCniG tie usual food ana one liter OF milk the
Eiot DAY: ulc-lalf the usual food and two ltterS
~ mill The second day: one fouih the food AID
three iijerS OF milk the third day. aud there
altti four lltefS OF milk daily and nothing else
Often however, il is better 10 allow a small
proportion OF the usual food each day. to pre-
vent the patient becoming tired OF the min
Shculd Gldr1hGa set in the milk should DE su5-
aenced Tor awhile, and then resumed Tie
treatment may be continued until the tat Is re-
duced Dr. Iarnler claims that this treatment
5 always successful, and entails no danger
WhateN er.-( Medical and S.iTgicol Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-22

4N LINE BETWEEN NEW loRK, HAvRE, LONDON,
SOCTHA3IPTO AND BREMEN.
The steamers 81 this company viii sail every Sat
nrCay frOl. Bremen Pier, foot of Sd St. -:-Ss
dObOkeIl- Z; rs u passage: From New & iEHS<
York to HAVE, London, southampton ~s'A1S1zs
and Bremen, FIST cabin. 500; second cabin, $50,
gold; steereEe. $50. currency. Fer freight pas-
sage apply to OEI.RICHS & CO., Bowling Green.
New York. oCtlIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-22
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

=, By virtue Of writ of feri facias, issued out of
the Clerks Office of the supreme Court of the
at public sale, for Cash, at Hsary P: Gilbert''s
day of November, 1873 at Ii o'clock am, ali the
right title, claim and interest of the defendants in
and to the following described property. to wit:
Two Side-dulnping Scows; seized aud levied upon
as the property of Brainard, Rice L Maynard, to
satisfy execution No 90 1853 law in favor of Henry
p Gilbert, subject to previous execution issued by
John Lothrop, j. p, in favor of Richard T. Smith
and Joseph ii. Lee
FREDK. DOUGLASS. q. s. Marshal. D. G.
JOHN SHERMAN. Auct1Oneer. nOvlS-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-22
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
i DWELLING, WITH LARGE LOT OF GROUND
ATTACHED. ON SOUTHWEST CORNER OF

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
i DWELL1NG,W WITH LARGE LOT OF GROUND
ATTACHED. ON SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
FOURTH STREET AND MARYLAND AVE
NUE. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Lii "a
Der No. $40, folio 210, of the land records for E
the District of Columbia, and by direction Of 4s.A
the party secured thereby, will sell at public auc
ton, in front Of the premises, on SATURDAY, Nov
30th 1873 at 80 p m part of Lot No. s. in Square
No. 1884, beginning for the at the northeast cor
ner of said lot and square and running thence south
along 4h street east" lsS feet nehes thence west
nue. at point the line of said avenue distant 20
feet from the northeast corner of lot No. in said
square, and thence by and with the line of said ave
nue. northeastery 1872 feet inches to the place of
BEGINNING, together with the improvements thereon
Terms Of sale: onethird cash {of which 800 must
be paid at time OF sale) and balance in equal paw
ments in six, twelve and eighteen months, to be
secured by purchasers notes bearing per cent
interest from day of salt and a deed of trust on
property cold: or all cash, at op.ie1 OF purchaser
terms of sale not complied with in six days after
SALE the Trustee reserves the right to RESELL at risk
and cost of purchaser in defaalt.
VIM. T. HOFFMAN, Trustee,
E321 street northwest
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co, Aucts nl5eoSdbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-22
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
y ESTATE ON HE SOUTH SIDE OF EAST
CAPITOL STREET, CORNER OF EIGHTH

" ESIAlE ON IHE SOUTH SIDE OF EAST
CAPITOL STREET, CORNER OF EIGHTH
STREET.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court. "a
D. C., passed in certain cause therein. ohm n1
son et al ys. Bower ct al No. SAL Equity .4.r6.
Doc Is, we viii sell at public auction, front of the
premises, on TUESDAY, December Sd, 1878 lat
O'Clock NJ, those parts of Lots and s, in Square
800 i'll the city of Washington, described follows
The first piece beginning at the northwest corner
OF the square and running thence South Sth street
80 feet inch; thence east "A feet; thence north SO
feet inch and thence west "a feet to the beginning
The second piece beginning ON East Capitol street
at point "a feet from the northwest corner of the
square and running thence south 90 feet l inch ;
thence east % feet; thence north 90 feet inch :
thence west % feet to the beginning.
The third piece, beginning on East Capitol street
At feet from the northwest of the square, and
running thence south 90 feet inch thence east 23
feet thence north SO feet inch and thence west %
feet to the beginning
Each piece is improved by a two story and base.
ment Brick Dwelling. They will be sold separately
Terms of sale, as to each; One-third cash; bal
ance in the prOmissory notes of the purchaser at
six, twelve and eighteen months with interest from
the day OF SALE or all cash at the option of the pur
chaser Deed given upon fun payment of the pur-
chase money, and final ratification of sale deposit
OF $50 VIII be required at the time of sale Convey
ancing at the cost Of the purchaser If the farms of
sale are not complied with in seven days tn, Trus
tees reserve the to resell at the risk and cost of
the defaulting purchaser.
Y wv .. } HNan M5dLER', Trustees.
YOUNG MIDDLETON, Aucts noy2c- dtdbS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-22

C1HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" A tSII,, IN L.,NiIMIPRONED REL, ESTATE ON T
EIGHTEENTH STREETS NOBTHWEST
CITY OF WASHINGTON, d. G.
By virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court -
of tie District OF Columbia, passed in equity sd
cause No 4,79S, OF George RSneal jr vs. 14IA.
George Turnhurke ct al, the Undersigned Trustee
viii sell at public auction in front of the premises
on " EDNFSDAY, the 18th day Of November, A. D.
1873, at O'Clock p. H. ali those pieces parcels of
ground known rs Lots 20. p and - of Wizards
SUBDIVISION of Square Isl, with Improvements, con-
slstlng OF large twostory Frame Cottage and
Stables.
Terms OF sale are: One-thir1 cash; and balance of
purchase money payable IL six, twelve and eighteen
months from day of SALE with interest at the rate of
eight per cent per annum until paid, secured by the
promssory notes OF The purchaser or purchasers. 4
lien retained on said property. and 10 deed given
until all purchase money shall have been paid and
the property insured TO the satisfaction the Triis
tee AL conveyanclng at purchaser or purchasers
cost. If terms OF sale be not complied with Trustee
reserves the right to resell at cost of GeaIitn Dur
chaser. Terms of sale must be complied with in ten
days after day of sale. Fifty dollars must be de
posted with Trustee when each lot is sold.
WILLIAM j. MILLER, Trustee
- 400 Louisiana avenue.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO. Aucts noyI4d
fI,aW RpDOrtprI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-22
r b. CROSS, JR..
l.. DEALER m

LUMBER, WOOD, OOAL,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, MOuldings. DO
Once 1919 Market Space, {" Board Of Trade Rooms")
Principal Offices, Wharf, Depot, and Planning Mn.
foot 4th st. east.
Orders left with Messrs p p LITTLE B Co., Gro.
GERS, corner Z and Sth SITS. &c., and THOS. w:
SMITH, 18th and Pa ave. east VIII receive prompt
attention. oct14-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-22
2 Ii. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.

z Ii. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioleer
rRE ETIEE 6 SALE 2E yAHgARLE Es
iij .tHSSE 10
By virtue OF two deeds of trust, recorded, ~
s5ssssps sG sn in n ds ss No 26 foli9
sTee made BY the supreme Court, b C., on the the
H Nc and Py dTseo9 Of the holders Of tie
lively, VIII, on FRIDAY, the I'D day of November,
Isl ls Il in front It 9 1T the proceed to
ton, p. c.. and contained within the following metes
feet nine 9} inches eastery from the northwest
being the nerseeon OF the a south ne OF Mas
chlsetts avenue with the eastern part of the public
Of Reeae sRo Sa te see
inches; thence south Il deg 80 min west sixtyone
three $3.50 feet three 90 inches to public alley
thence due west with the north line of said alley
and twenty 2 feet six (5J inches to the line
OF said circular space; thence northeasteriy with
inches to tie place of beginning together with the
improyements, consisting of handsome Three-story
This property viii be sold free and clear of all i'll
Terms of sale: Oneforrth cash; balance in three
and three Years after date Of sale With Interest
date. and secured BY a deed Of trust on the prem.
ises, all cash, at the option OF the purchaser A
deposit of 5000 viii be required from the purchaser
when the properly Knocked down Ii the terms of
sale should not be compiled with within five days
from the date Of SALE the Trustees viii resell at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser AL con-
veyanciIg viii ba at the cost of the purchaser
EUGENE CARUSI,, Trustees
Nj. ASHFORD, ,
NM. VI. FRAZIER, JR., irustees.
Crt:0-eoCtdha
O. THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED USTIJ
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9th. 1878. same hour ana
place. EUGENE CARUSI,t rrr,..oo
JOHN G. WILSON, trustees.
NJ. ASHFORD. ,.
wM-W. FRAZIER, JR.,} trustees.
JNO T GOODWILL. Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-22
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS q co, Auctioneer.
N lOOl. northwest corner 10th aud D sta -

On TOMORROW Saturday Nov. sd. ~
commencing at 10 O'Clock am. we shall sell W
in front of our Saesroonls the above desira- -
bic Furniture, Carpets, &c. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-22
CdAhLES w ALTER, Trustee
No. 342 D street II ".
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctloneers- nOyS-d

cE~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. on ac
count of the incemency of the weather, until SAT
tRDAl, 2jt November, 1878, at same hour and
place. CHARLES WAITER Trustee
VIZ No ID ST 7, W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-22
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.

The Steamers JOHN GIBSON and e. O. KNIGHT,
alternately leave Per II Eas: River New
Sork, every saturday, at O'Clock J. 81 tg,SEN
$Ieor1eto"E ever, Saturday, and Aexan- ,.zEz-'s1b
drla sane day
Freight taken a. lowest rates. For information
sppiy at Office metropolitan Bank, 18TH street,
Or to r. L. 3 pENHAN, AGENT Water street.
GEORGETOWN
ap2Itr SAMUEL BACON, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-22

Trustees SALE OF VALUABLE real, Es-
STATE on MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE,
ADJOINING THE FOURTEENTH-STREE
GIRGLE, IMPROVED BY HANDSOME
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-12

Two centuries ago tea wal unknown to
our ancestors. 1t is difficult to hin OF the
breakfast tables of those days, with the nut
brown ale as tie only beverage. People
would breakfast ut six or seven in the morn
Inn. dine Mt twelve, and sit down to a dissi-
rated supper-say at hnlf-past five. In
China, India, Arabia, Tartary. Persia and
other barbarous countries. the inhabitants
were slipping tea out OF little blue and white
Guns that would fetch their weight in gold
now, while our civilized p~rogenitors drank
beer ont of pewter. 1t seems so strange,
but vet It is true. The Dutch were the first
IN bring the little leaf to Europe. They
W re the great merchants OF those days,
anil were always introducing from the EAT
new sources OF commerce. But tea was to
come to Europe as a drug before it became
popular as n drink. In lG4l n Dutch doc
tor, by name Tulpius, wrote the praises Of
the new medicine, and twenty years after
ward tea had passed from the apothecary's
drivers to the round tables of the restaur-
ant. Then an English peer took it up 1t
is recorded of Lord Arlington that he was
the first to bring tea into England. What
n luxury it was may very easily be guessed !;
and the price was almost p~rohibitory. Tho
East India Company got the monopoly Of
the tea trade between China aid England,
and on that occasion it presented the King
with n truly royLl gilt. .I.e git was two
ounces of tea. but then the price was q
Guinea m ounce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-12
The Secret of an Old Cellar.

New must in an old cellar is AZ PREACHER.
Gus as new wine in an old bottle. Three
weeks ago. two travellers, who were break
fasting in an inn ut Little Courcelles, near
Paris, called for q bottle of wine. and tho
innkeeper sent n servant into the cellar to
fetch it. After waiting n long time for the
girl to return, the housekeeper went down
stairs to find out whnt was the matter. She
likewise failed to return with the wine, and
rs the travellers were now impatient. tho
innkeeper himself made the descent into
the cellar-but was not seen again. One of
the travellers rose from the breakfast table
in alarm, and ran dow the cellar TO nscer-
tain what had happened, and his companion
waited in vain for his temperance. There
was now only one mar in the tavern, and
he was too wise TO vanish from the scene
rs abruptly rs the rest had done. He ran
into the street and called in the neighbors.
One of these, n physician, ventured rs far
rs the door of the cellar, and pushed it
open so rs TO give egress to the noxious
gases imprisoned there. After the cellar
had been partially ventilated the neighbors
found on the floor the bodies of the four
persons who had disappeared so mysterious.
ly. Three of them were restored to con
sciousness, but the girl, who had led tho
way, died. On the previous evening tho
innkeeper had left n vat of must in the cell
lar, and the carbonic aci1 gas emitted from
the fermen. .ng liquid had poisoned the
air.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-12
What the Sun n Made Of.

A discovery OF Importance to science IL
announced by DR.. Henry Draper. Of Hast
ings- on.the-1tudson. II Is well known to
s:udents of the spectroscope that while til,
ol2ck lines that indicate tho presence Of
inetallic yapors nre so abundant in tho
solar spectrum ss tu leave no room foI
'!oubting that most if not all. the metals
axe ignitcd in the run, there IL yet an alb.
scnoc Of lines that characterize nearly all
the non.metallic substances. Hydrogen L.
excepted from this sweeping rule, hut there
arc many reasons for ciassing that gas with
;he metals. Various theories have been
put forward to explain the absence Of non
metallic lines from the collar spectrum, and
the fact has even been used to throw n
doubt over the ncbulnr hypothesis which
necessarily assumes that the. constituents
OF the sun cannot greatly differ from those
OF the earth. DR.. Diapers discovery. If it
be confirmed, showst that at least onc-and
probably severnl-non-mctlllic substances
are present in the sun. In a paper read
before the American Philosophical Societ,
last month. he gave tho details Of expert
Inents which appear to provo that oxygen
forms one Of the suns constituents. Its
presence is indicated in the spectrum. not
by black but by bright lines. To make this
more apparent, DIR. Draper has photo
graphed witt the spectrum Of tic sun n
- comparison spectrum " c. oommon air. IT,;
air being ignited by tho electric sparks OF ?
Leyden jar. The comparison spectrum
gives the bright lines Of oxygen .iud nitro
gen, and nlso Oroln the terminals of IT,.
battery usedl those of aluminium and iron
The lines of the metals scrvu TO check thu
accuracy with which the two spcC.ra--C.
The sun and OF air-are matclscd. - StAesa
Advertiser
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-12
Tho 1nebriato.

i las long beer: regarded rs n fixed fact
cha lothing but positive abstinence from
III 40 of Intoxicating liquors would cure
I'll lebriatc, aud no well established has
ii lea become in The mind of temper
III, oformcrs. that anything short of pure
co, alter ind no whiskey could possibly
ga no man who had permitted his appe-
Tit, overcome his reason, that the argu.
niCu vas considered closed up.
III recent discoveries have led to n dcci-
ied ch..ngc Of views upon this subject, and
inlCs, those prove to be no discovery Mt all.
= ,aueh more simple and pleasant method
}. reforming drunkards than anything yet
..telnp.eL has been found out. II is moth.
ING more nor less tbnn the substitution Of
vegetable for animal food.
THIS theory was presented for the consid.
Grafton of the British Association by a Mr.
CHARLES Napier. who produced in behalf OF
IL, a number of instances in which it was
shown that wherever vegetable food was
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-12

Whatever may be said of the Presidents
iffOrts at civil service reform, it cannot be
ienied that, personally, he sets n good ex'
ample TO all other Office holders, and tc
oeople in high positions gene ally. He lives
nTnplv IN eyr:T way. iyeNe: hriur- ~ - tEs
White House kept in n more whuI-.or.
lshion. Moderation. temperance md fu
;ality are TO lie sesn every dry. hat nsv-i
rarsimony. The lntchstring is Away. out
md Republicans. Democrats. and ind-pend
mts-Federnls and C"nfederntcs-nr ARE con
family seen Mt the lunch or dinner table q:
he President. Aud yet lie says that tn,
Id salary of Saj. 900 a year would he ample.
\ will hardly 20 bAck To the old figures
however, for there is-A very general feelin;
hat the man who fills the Presidential chair
,ught to be able To lay by n moderate for
nne, SO that VIXEN lie ~rc,ires to private life
ie will not be compelled to earn his liveli
hood by professional work. Say that S2j,
100 q year is enough - cover all actual ex
lenses Of q hos.i'ai!e President then n
he close of his tern he will have $780, DOT
. retire with, ari it is not unreasonable fc.
my Presidc;.. In 20 .'it Of office with n 70.
ane OF that siyc. Washington Correspond.
.e< Springfield Republican.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-12
SCIENTIFIC T

An italian Professor has devised n new
s:tcry. based On q .ict forgotten hitherto.
hough known To SGi6ncc-thnt of the dis
plying Of zinc in q hIr.icn OF sulphurou.
lcid, without tho lc--s Development of by
lrogen. Ills battery. m=:ic OIL this principle,
9 said to act e~xcelicatiy, and to give n yer.
rtrong current.
Chemically puro glyccr:ae, free from
g.tor, ia recommended IS n lubricant for
snail machines mud machinery parts where
Common oils and fats turn acid or hard, and
% clog or smear. Clyccri1o is Of particula:
Aitability for sowing machines. as any nc
.ident with it is Of lc-s consequence han
9TH oils. which soon become dirty.
The philadelphia Academy of Natural
scicncos nave been discussing the advan
ages of promoting the growth OF the lacquer
tree in this country. rhG vanish obtained
from this tree in Japan "a used for the bean
;iful ~lacquer-work OF that country. The tres
Is OF the rhus family, AM the varnish wheI
COW in poisonous, causing a rash. DE-.
Thomas mentioned al American family nj
ef whom were poisoned by scmc newly lac
Iuered furniture sent from Japan.
The Boston Journal ~ Chemistry says n
good yyor'l for insects. concluding thus
To sum mp, 20 insects we owe wax and
honey. silks and precious dyes, valuable
'IcdicincB, food Tor birds ard many other
rnimnls, the fertilization and increase ui
GIANTS necessary for the subsistence of many
creatures, and thus. indirectly, for the pre-
scrvntion of man. In short, the human.
species, wholly deprived Of the services OF
insects, would fade from the face of our
ylanet. So the husbandman has only I,
make the best of it by learning to distinguish
setween his friends and his foes, and how t.
assist the beneficent operations of nature in
encouraging the former and checking the
t.tteru
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-12

There is n young lady staying at Joliet
whose history is romantic. One evening
three years ago, in the southern part of ILL.
nois, she was put walking with her lover.
They stepped into an oyster house for re-
freshments, and while seated at the table n
drunken rough came staggering in, and in.
suited the lady. Her lover warned him not
TO do so again under penalty Of death.
The rough was Just drunk enough to repeat
the insult, and the lover pulled his revolver
and shot him dead. For thist the lover was
arrested, tried, and sentenced to two year,
in the Joliet penitentiary. The young LADY,
is there, awaiting the time when he will re.
gain his liberty. which will be shortly. Sh'
has ell CANT clothing, jewelry, and lots Of
mouey awaiting his ~r.loa.s. and then they
lr'h expect to be
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-12

An extraordinary religious movement Ii
taking place in Sweden. where q petition
signed by nearly %, 200 persons has beer
presented to the King, praying that the
use of the Holy Communion may be free,
like the use Of Gods Word" or, in otheI
words, that the celebration OF the commun
ion may lake place also out OF the churches
and that the celebrants may be other thar
persons in holy orders. The Ecclesiastical
Court at the Cathedral Chapter of Upsala
10 whom the petition has been referred.
has reported against such an innovation.
which. in their opinion, would eventually
destroy the church" The Government
will probably refuse the prayer Of the pc.
titioners, and the consequence will be o
serious split in the Swedish Church. Until
very lately there was no religious liberty il
Sweden, Roman Catholics and Jews, fol
instance, being unable to exercise theiI
religion publicly the consequence being
that even ut present the total number Of
Jews in Sweden barely am cunts to |, JJt
Persons out Of q population Of Ne ally low,
000-aeahiSaaek
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-12
TUESDAY, FEB. II. 1878.


rrats.
-DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each IN
Insertions, S cents per line.
Local Notices. per line. bourgeois. each In
sertion, 10 cents per line; 30 insertions 8 cents
per line.
wEEKLY LEADER all transient ADVERTISE
ments . cents per line, nrst insertion !; one
month ~ cents Der line ~ u"'''tns. ~ CenIs
per line; one year 5 cents per line.
Cheyenne. oct. LIST, lST7.
THE LEADER PRIN Ting COMPANY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-12

Courtesy of Wvo. Archives & His-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-12

The noblest part of n friend is an homes
boldness in the notifying of errors. He
that tells me of u fault aiming at my good
| must think him wise and faithful-wis
in spying that which l see not, faithful il
plain ACCOMPLISHMENT not tainted with flat
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-12
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such as Sore. Weak. IHf1nHd, RED, and Watery
Eyes: liberation and Inflammation OF the Ear :
Ringing Noisrs In tLs Had sore Throat Elonga-
tlon Of the Uyula aud SVclled Tnnsilsi Nervous
Loss OF Nervous Force. DcpTCs. Ion of Spirits are
all carefully and sclcntlhenlly ire ted with THIS
remedy according to hlrcctiH"s wh!"h accompany
each bottle, or wiz be ullil,d to an address On
Each package contains r.. fari0rd's ITprnyrl
lnhallng Tube. with iuil Girrctluns for use In ilL
cases. Price $40. Sold b. al Wholesale and he:
tall Drugg sfs throughout the United States and
Ca1nd7s. WEEKS 4 pOTrET. General Agents
and Wholesale Druggists, Eosf0r. Sass.