davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18

Schoebein named The substance which he
discovered tHpue. from the Greek word
"Ozein, "signitying TO smell He supposed
that j WAS Oxygen ina, Give a',h Highly Y
electromagnetic state. My obs, rvatiOnE do
not warrant these cOucuSion9 as sub
stances tSlch rs ia uratr Of p 'taSs :. etc J
that yield la qu'ntities Of OSsge give
but Iittle zone. while others Eiu iucing
rroduci"g little or nrNxygen yield large
quantities nfOzone ThemOsthg'A y o2nn-
ized organic bodies are Tedar- Wond, Pirc-
cav Blood, etc. etc ;'f the "inr1a,
salts, Alum, Surrllur, hIorta Of %ona,
tc., may b 'n er'ioheh as agents vie ding
.HZOne In abun anne. NXi!ie may be u!ai..
utnctureh from All oZnniz-d Bodies Nv
helnical affinity, The evolution OF org mic
matter and the 'apid djsin egrAtiun Of al
ozonized substances. either by maAns Vi
heat, electticity or other forms Of force.
zone is the antiseptjc principle Of every
substance possessing the power to preserve
animal and vegetable structures from de.
ay. The preservative and pu'itvin1 qual~
tiles of Salt, Carboiic Acid, hlnride ot
Lime Alcohol &C., ale due Jo the p rese0ce
of Ozone.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP.

As remedy for DISEASES, SORES,
ABRAsIoNs, and RoUGHNEss OF THE
SKIN: as a de0a0u;sey, dls1ntectant, and
means of preventing, and curing Rheu-
matism and Gout; and as an ADJUNCT
OF THE TOILET and THE BATH
"GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP" is incom-
parably the best article ever offered 10
the American public.
The COMPLEXION is not only freed
from PIMpLEs, BLoTCHEs, TAN, FREcK-
LES, and all other blemishes, by its use,
but acquires TRANSPARENT DELlcACY
and yELvETY soFTNEss through the
clarifying and emollient action OF this
WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER.
The contraction of obnoxious dis
eases is prevented, and the complete
disinfection of clothing worn by persons
afflicted with contagious maladies is
insured by it. FAMILIES and TRAVEL
ERs provided with this admirable purl-
fer HAVE AT HAND THE MAIN ESSEN
TIAL OF A SERIES OF sulphur BtttfeS.
Dandruffis removed, the hair retained,
and grayness retarded by it.
Medical men advocate its use.
pyices-25 and so Gents per CAKE;
beyBox q CakeSl. 60c. and SI20
N.B.-sentby Mail, Prepaid, on receipt ofprice'
and s cents extra for each Cake.
"HILLs HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE"
Black or Brown, so Gents.
C.N.Crittenton, Prop'r, 7SMth M.N.k
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
PiorCo's FavOrite PrescriY'i.7.

Hhc term, however, is but feeble expression
Of my high appreciation of its value based uro!,
NY own personal observation. AS cIo.c nb-
server. have, while witnessing its positive ru
'uilS in the few special diseases incident TO ne
5eraihte organism of woman, singled it uC az
sAe climax or crowMing gem of 6i5
medical career. On its merits as pd,i.
I'VE, safe, and clectual remedy for this CHS
ot diseases and one that will, at all times aud
Nndef Al! circumstances, act kindly and in har-
system, am willing to stake my reputation ;,s
physician. Nay, even more, SO confident am
mat it VII not disappoint the most sangutne
expectations Of a sins Q invalid lady VINO uses it
tor any Of The ailmenLs for which recommend it,
that offer and sell it under A POSlEEVE
iGAsSANEEE. II o beneficial effect is not
2Apcl1nncod by The tlllc tWO-thrds Of the con-
tents 0t'tEc 5otrto are used, will, on return OF
ne bottle, tW0-illlrdS of the medicine hay ng
9a2n taken according to directions, and the ease
icing one Tor which | recommend it, promptly
Fciund the money paid for 1T, Had ] not The
most perfect confidence nlts virtues. IcouGn0G
J!or It as do under these conditions; but hav-
tnE witnessed its truly miraculous cures in tp0u-
sands Of cases, Teci warranted dad
perfectly SAFE I'm riskiug both r1y
reputation and nay money on its
's3er3lgo ...t...t. 7.... ..,--..
which my EavOrtte Prescription has
worked cures, rs If by magic, and with a ccr-
!anty never before attained by any medicine:
I;eucorrhma Excessive Flowing, Painful
-ANl'liif 81 'FN' t'i tHSlJbN NnEn lFplu tli~
'.atural causes irregularities, Weac Back, Pro-
iapsus, or falling OF the Uterus, Anteyerslon and
3eLoverslun, Doanlng Down Sensations, Inc.
nal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, De-
pondency, Threatened Miscarriage, ChronQ
Congestion, Inflammation and liberation of tho
Uterus lmpotency, BalTenness, Or Sterility, Fc-
nae weakness, and very many other chrpu0
(iSeaseS incident to woman not mentioned here.
"a al affections of this natute, my FavoritU
Prescription works cures - the marvel of
tEto WoTEd. This medicine do not extol as a
uTe-ail, but it admirably fulflls a single
sacss of purpose, being a most perfect
pcciic IN al! chronic diseases of the sexual eYs-
en- of woman. 1t will not disappoint, nor VIII
DO harm, in any state or condition.
Those who desire further information or
heSe subjects can obtain it in THE PEOPLES
JOHNON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, b0oG
i over 700 pages sent, postpaid, on receipt
# 80. IL treats minutely Of those diseascs
3ecHiar to Females, and gives much valuable
tdFce in regard to the management OF those
itCi ions.
EEVORETE PRESCRIPTION SOLID
ss@ ALI DRUGGISTS. ..- ...g
'R,V. PIERCE; M, D., PrOp'r,
BUFFALO, NJ =.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18

'r PJyne N be co snlted daily at Ii,
offic' IN the HeabCdy Hotel tlnih tree
,r,ween Walnut and spruce streets, PhiIa-
del! hia.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
9'()kVA AM.

BY an immense practice, extending through
leriod of years, having within that time rc, e.!
many thousand cases of those diseases PEI : .r
70 woman, / have been enabled to per. tsG q
most potent and agreeable medicine that lec'i
me indications presented by that class OF dis
cases with positive certainty and exactneSs.
To designate this natural specific compound,
! have named it .,..N .. -..,.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
Il. r.. hUNAel' Bitter Wine
Uf ErOm.

9I5 naceatraa1 phi,adelpbia
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18

OK Sugar-Coated. Concentrated, E1u~t
and Rerbal Juice, AGti-Esili3as
Granules. THE "LETEE.E GKAN,N'
CATEaARTIC, or MuituGRa in A'ar "a,
PhySic. 'nI
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18

!, LII Nubla, as soon as a girl is married,
.4ef mother Is forbidden by law ever again
w speak to her, under pain of being roasted
W. w. .ne splt Oh dear! what o great deal
tua. Tl Is really good in the Institutions of
~I':1sdom @eatnendom might be adapted by us
IHufstlans! I Let an American mother-in-
ID" I", beware, however, if her daughters S
aso"la .Nn' proposes trip to Nubia some of
";.se ,m,se Gays. He will have her on that spit
nas "lsun SIX hours after her arrival at the
NeafeSt Nubian port.
adu S 'hey We're taking their oysters the
tneylsy v save little scream of rapture and de-
f,m'", rom one of the bivalves that had
xh4 'n 10 her pearl. Il wonder" said
wortt us She examined it closely, IF it is
flaw avn u. ainything. There does seem to be a
t+w tos;t IN it." Her lord and master inspects
shaL hi'lcally and returns it with sapient
Savn' Ae OF the head. Bogus, sure he
ne,r,o @ t.hey couldn't afford to give real
tozen " WIN oysters at twenty-five cents a
Trout cannot hear-or are, at least, dull
" ~ nearing. Two or more people covers
ny "hen trying TO capture this fish never
,''in " TO dlscompose or terrify it. Perhaps
ne''es - counsel on this point was never given
~ s.''n Nalton's injunctions to anglers not to
'"e"r, : lest peradventure the fish should
hear them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-14
HOME INDUSTRY.

Every person in the community Ia bound by
self.tnterest well social obligations to give
the preference to articles Of home production
over those Of foreign manufacture. oil other
things being equal. No country can prosper
with the balance Of trade against them. and il IL
perpetual draft upon their resources, to buy
abroad What can be produced at home cheaper
and better.
MALT LIQUORS.
Have become articles Of general consumption
here - in every other part Of thu ULited States,
and the demand IL constantly increasing. The
fact has been demonstrated In all Western com.
munities that the decreas, Of the use of ardent
spirits. is in proportion to the substitution Of
wholesome beer. No country is better adapted
to the production of good beer than this. The
climate is favorable. the hops produced Of the
best quality, and barley is abundant. There ID
NO part Of the world where better quality OF
draft beer 10 produced. free from deleterious
drugs, than by the North Pacific Railread
Brewery. ct Steilscoom, the Nersh Paelne
brewery. and the Seattle Brswery It this
place. Neither OF these BSsweriss resort to the
practices Of "doctorins" to give their liquors
favor or the appearance of age, which cannot b
guaranteed for any Of the articles imported from
California or elsewhere. II Ia therefore prudent
sanitary measure. no less than political economy
TO pstronizs our homo breweries. augs6.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-28
Japanese ingenuity.

A correspondent writing from TokIo
country in American manufactures,
says:
During and after the Philadelphia
exhibition the Japanese commission
bought a large quantity of agricultural
implements, and so anxious were TIE
dealers TO open trade with Japan
that they sold these sample articles at
less than wholesale figures. In due
course Of time the things arrived here,
and the sharp eyed mechanics went to
work to copy them. They are now
making cast.lron plows just as cheaply
"A We can make them in America, and
eat less price than it would cost to de.
liver them here. Harrows, cultlvators,
seed sewers and similar simple nipple
ments they are copying to perfection
they may buy a few now aud then in
America, but it will be solely that they
may use them as models. With reap
ere, mowers and similar intricate
constructions they have not sue
ceeded, as yet. bat are con-
fident of doing so in time, and, in any
event, the character of the country and
is agriculture, and the low price of
labor, will prevent large demand for
tins sort of labor SAVING machinery.
Hoes. shovels aud other hand tools
thes have not attempted 10 any great
extent, and thus far they have not been
able TO get the peculiar strength and
llexibility which is The boast of the
hAmerican maker. The Japanese Ia.
borer is conservative being. and will
not readily surrender the implements
Of his ancestors. Doubtless he may do
40 m time, and when he does he will
purchase cur productions, provided,
Is the meanwhile, homemade article
~ EQUAL excellence does not come TO
light. Thtre are no patent laws in
.Ispan. and the inventor has 10 prcter-
ton II the native mschAn cs can snc-
,seed IN copying what he has created.
A Young American came here recently
Nth fo1d hopes Of mixing fortune
rut Of refrigerator, the invention Of
Al en- erprislrp eonntrymaD. But be
|6nndn The frat plas.ithst ths Japan
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-28
r osT OR MIsLAID.

The following land scrip. issued to William
Bryan by the Executive at Columbia, on the
ten day OF December. 1886. Nos. -. 80. 50, S.
los, 10, llS III, IFS, is5. lea 1884, 1874 I57, l6N
l6l los. i67, lTo, lsi, Isl. 1Ss and 1871. for 64C
acres each
Also, Nos. s6. - 20, 81, SO. IS. -. a. Is. a.
80, 81, 50 81, S. o., g. o. IS 73 90 as 81 ana 81
each for $50 acres
Also, Issued to DAVID White. on the fourteenth
day OF December, 1886 in conformity TO the law
OF Congress of December 10 1886 Nos l. 8. L.
10, IS, 90. IS - 81 "a. rs 81. Is ~ 50 81 81 81
s.. 50. 81, IS. So 81. 81 %. %, ia lis Is6 aus
- us ss5, 81, SSS, sS4, 235, 80 and 81, each
Tor 90 acres OF land.
Also, Nos l. 9, II, is. IS. 80 S. IS, 81, s5, 96,
~ IS f0a, 1oS ,o4 100. To-, lo9 no III, ia IA
us. lSS lSS, lis, iS4. l35 1S6. 49, i40, i5s l66
90 and i6S, for $40 acre Of land ach.
Also, issur d TO A Hlston by Til. mas Tcby.
N the Eighth day OF October, 1886, Nos. 746, IA
ant rs. each Tor GO acre OF land
IL nol found within nlnety days application
viii be made Ia the Commissioner OF the Gen
eral Land ofice for duplicates.
des sw j. H. coLLETT.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-28
The - aco Fire.

The fire in Waco on the nineteen nth
resulted IN the following losses: r.
N. McMullen & Co.. stock of goods,
$24, 900, = insured for $4,000 in the
Phenx, $4,000 in the Hartford, anG
$4,000 in the Home of New York; Wa.
CO National Bank, $1,000, insured fol
$1,000 in the Merchants OF Galveston
G. A. Sparks, $1,000 IN the Esna
Siegel & Cornibe, insured for $4,000,
loss not known, but heavy damage by
water and rough handling of goods
b. S. Torreuce, build.n insured fol
$3.50, loss not known; $. w. s. Ford.
building, insured for $500 in Com
mercial Union of L lndon and Fire
mans Fund of California; S. Ii.
Renick, loses a valuable library, worrh
perhaps $4,000, insured for $4,000
Renick & Cd>sedav lose valuable pa
pers, books, abstracts, etc., whose
value cannot yet be estimated; their
safe fell through to the ground
floor and its condition is not yet known
Felix III. Robertson, law books. valu-
able papers, etc, loss probably 800
no insurance; w. Il d wis, law books.
abstracts. personal fleets, etc, 10. ;
certainly 5000, and perhaps mur h
heavier; Fnu & Gr,ham, law library.
pape s, furniture, etc, los. $4,000, NJ
insu an e; w l. Prath'r, attorney q,
law, loss $1,000. with $500 insurance
Judge Walker, loss perhaps $3.50; d
L. Chamberlsin. desk ana valuabi,
papers, loss about 500; damage 10
Masonic Temple, probably $3.50 tup,
insured; Levine Brothers, good dam
aged nv moving. loss not stated
Daily Telephone. loss by moving ms
terial, 500; ,o,al dsmsge. over au,
above insurance. Is fully sci. GEO.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-28

Thomas Carlyle. though an icono-
clast, is as reverent man rs lives. In
letter written icVfr. ES>klne in 1869,
he says: Il was agreeRbly surprised
by the sight of your handwriting
again, so kind, so welcome. The let
tiers are as firm and honestly distinct as
ever-the mind, too. in spite of its
frail environments, as clear, plump-up,
calmly expectant as in the best DAYS /;
right so; so be II with US all till we QUIT
this dim soj0urn, now grown so lonely
to US, and our change comes. Our
Father which art in heaven, hallowed
be Thy mans, Thy will be DONE
what e'se can we s1yi The othrl
night, in my sleepless tOssipgs
about which were growing more
and more miserable, these words,
that bnef aud grand prayer, came
strongly into my mind, with an alto
eether new emphasis; as if written,
and shining fer me. IN mild, purs
sPleador in the black bosom of nigh,
there; when I, as il were, read them
word by word with a sudden check
II my imperfect wanderings, with q
sudden softneSs Of composure which
was much unexpected. Not for thirty
or forty years had I once formally re-
peated that prayer nay, never felt
before how intrnsely the voice of mans
soul il is; the Utmost aspiration of all
that Is high and pions in poor human
nature; right worthy to be recommend
cd With an After this manner pray
ye.'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-28
GOrdOn's HerOIsIn.

Courage is a quality possessed by all
men in some degree. But the high
and exalted courage that inside Ney
and Murat famous is possessed by the
few. Like genius, it only strikes now
and then. John b. Gordon, now
United States Senator from Georgia,
is quiet, serene man, an ardent and
active member of the church, but car
rles under his calm exterior Il courage
as heroic as that of Orchard, the hon
hearted" We doubt if his conducs at
the battle of Sharpsburg can be sur
passed in history for personal beroism
From a sketch of Senator Gordon,
written for the Detroit Free Press, we
copy the following:
There is a degree OF courage not
common, that is very rare and very at
tractiye, and has in it a sort of heroic
exaltation that carries Its poss=ssor in a
snblamited atmosphere of chivalr C
feeling and kmghtly deed. It's inspir-
alton makes men DO heroic deeds.
Those animated 10y it show the god
like spirit, an invincible intrepidity.
Their great souls rise above danger
and pam, aud EXHIBIT the swelling In
centive of noble aspiration and the
impeTicu' stimulation of high thought
and lofty purpose. Farragut, the
great naval leader on the Northern
SIDE, was such man. Gordon posses
Led this exalted personal courage in its
fullest degree, and he made as sublime
a demonstration of it at the battle #
Sharps5urg as the history of ancient
or modern warfare can furnish. He
was colonel there, and his regimen,
held u salient position important to
maintain. The fire upon it was fright
full. Gordon was wounded twice in
the right leg, then painfully in the left
arm, and then in The shoulder. lie re-
fused to leavn the field; bloody and
staggering with pain and weakness, he
remained at his post commanding his
men, who adjuIed him to retire. No
ordinary courage could have wrought
such heroism. 1t was a magnificent
display of an intrepid devotion to duty
and lofty zeal, such as is rarely seen
AT last fifth bullet, passing through
his left cheek, stretched him In
sensible on the ground ana brought
his superb endurance to u termination.
And to this day, Gordon carries this
eloquent scar upon his face, conspicu-
GUS and deathless testimony of his
gallantry. Gordou's APP
pearance and manner bear the impress
of his chivalric spirit. 1t is impossl
BILE to mistake it. His fiGe figure, his
bearing, his frank, handsome
face with its expression of nobility,
and his gentle but manly courtesy, all
unerringly represent the leonine of the
man, his truth, courage and goodness.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-28

The Supreme Court of Illinois has
just decided an important ecclesiasti-
cal case. 1t may be remembered that
some years ago Rev. Charles Z. Che
ney, of Christ Church, Chicago, was
deposed from the ministry of the Epis-
copal Church on e charge of violating
his ordination vows by emitting The
words Regeneration" and ''regeaerate"
in the office of baptism. This iudg-
ment was rendered by an ecclesiastical
court ordered by Bishop Whitehouse.
Subsequently the Bishop of Illinois
brought suit to restrain Mr.. Cheney
from officiating in Christ Church or oc-
clpying the rectory of the parish, on
the ground that the church property,
valued st 500, 600, belonged to the
Protestant Episcopal Church, the COZ
gregatlon and the rector having for
feited their right in it b. abJur1ng Ger
tain doctrines of-the church. Pending
this suit in the circuit court Cheney,
with Bishop Cummins, formed the
new sect known as the Reform
ed Episcopal Church." and con-
tluuei 10 officiate as rector If
Christ Church. The court refused to
grant an injunction, and the case was
appealed To the Supreme Court of tie
State. The decision on the appeal al
firms that the entire control of the
property is vested in the parish or
congregation. Assuming what Cheney
denies, that he was deposed from the
ministry for non-conformsnce with
certain tenets of the church, the court
says that, in the absence of declared
or clearly implied trust, the trustees Of
II religious society do not hold the
property for any church in genera,
nor for the benefit of any peculiar
doctrines or tenets, but solely for the
society or congregation whose officers
they are, not, in the discharge of the T
duties, subject to the control of any
ecclesiastical jurisdiction. The only
limitation placed upon the authority
of the congregation, in exercising its
control over the property, is that its
rules, regulations and acts must
not be inconsistent with the constItu-
ton and laws of the country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-28
CHE STATE OF TEXAS

r. Pace. deceased.
Janee p Mckinney. executor o. FaId estate.
pa lied nls anal account and application 10 be
discharged. which VII Be acted On 81 he nexf
tern q said court. 20 Be aeld q the eOurt hOEse
tnereoI, IN Ausfi1, % the third Aonday -
Aeren. lsses uhen and uhers 81 persons L1ter...
they zee propex-
witness, frlnk BrDNn. e,erk q SD court-
T. =. ard the seal thereof rst.chee, s5sss FEB
runry Is, 1913. FRANK 1hSHN.
Clesk c. G. q 4. c.
Cons 70 nznz Rsbrugy ~ lsA fsb3l NJ
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-28
DIR. WHITTIER
GIT st. Charles Street

UT Et. CEnrIes SGreet,
Treats all forms of Vcneral Diseases, Semi
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, with
success 70 matter who failed
call or write; pamphlet or consultation free
Can refer to the medical profession in all
parts of the Country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-28

csc made no use of the article he
brought; and, second, they could copy
them.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-28
THE
] A @ K s 0 n
WAGON

the
sss 10. ss E ne s % 1 Is 5a
e ~
MARCH,
tsro
eos
sprns IA
The Ksnas
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-28

By reason Of its Alternative properties. cures,
Diseases Of Blood and Skin, as ScrofulA, or
Kings Evil; Tumors: Ulcers, or o d Sor- {; ;
Blotches; PimplCs and Erupuons. By virtue Of
its PectOral properties, IL cures Bronchial
Throat aud Lung Affections, Inciplent Con.
sumption, Lingering Coughs and Chronic
Laryngitis. : ChoisgOsue properties render
II an un0qualed remedy for Blliousness, Torpid
Liver or Liver Complaint" and its Tonic
properties max II equally efiicq"iOus IN curing
Indigestion, Loss Of Appetite and Dyspepsia.
Where the skin is saliOw and covered with
blotchcs and p'mpies. or VIII re there are scrof-
ulou- saellIngs and affections. lew bottles OF
Golden Medical Discovery will effect an entire
cue. If yoH fe.l dali, drOwsy, debiliiated. have
ssllow color OF skin or yellowi~h-brown spots On
face or body, frequent headache dizziness,
| bad taste in mouth, interEa heat or chills alter
mated viii hot hushes, low spirits and gloomy
fQrebodings, irr gular appetite and tongue
coated you are suffering from Torpid LiUeY
BitiOuSHeSs" In many eases Of ''LiUer Com
ptaiHt,' only part of those symptoms are ex-
per enced. As remedy for all such cases, DIR
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal
as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver
strengthened and healthy.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-28

LOsT-LAbor lard certificate No So1, issued
70 heirs OF Cornelius smith BY and hoard Of
Brazoria coanty- Labor land certificate No.
I5z issued 10 hels OF G. Hinds b. lad board Of
BrAzoria cO1afy. Uncoudifion-l heedrlfhf Ger
g. W. Cranfonn by ne land board Of WnshinE-
Ton county. utcnudinonai hea1righf ccrtl1-
cate No l56 for 70 acres q land, lEaned IN
Wnshingtoa county 20 1aues ". Wis. n not
heHrd o. within ninety days Ne Win apply %
de proper cGlc-r for Gnplic1fes-
MILLER BhoS., Agts. for OE1srr.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-28

Sherman boasts Of is avs aOuring
nilla
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-02-28

Investigators of natural science have demon
strated beyond controversy. that throughout
the animal kingdom the ''sCryiya OF the lttes L
is the only law that vOuch=afes thrift and p er
petuitv. Does Not the came principle govern
The cOmmerc al prosperity OF mas: An infe Tor
cannot supersedc superior article. BY reason
81 superior merlt, DR. Pieces Standard Medi-
cines have out-iyaled all others Their sale in
the Uuited States alone exceeds one million dol
lars per annum, while the amount exported foUts
up 10 several hundred thousand more. No bus-
nees could gov TO such gigantic proportions and
rest upon any other basis than that Of merit.