davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-21

BLINDER than the blindest bat
that fiutiered in dark Egypt's deepest
darkness are those who put not their
trust in God or man. but in tricks.
Little traps, set By little men, are dali
" knocked TO peices beneath tie
very noses of their sagacious coniri-
vers. and the worlds derisive laugh
ter rings out at Strategy, my boy!"-
Rsertss, in "a Kanson abroad"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-21
A physiological View of Marriage.

A Guide to wedlock and confidential Treatie,
on the duties of marriage and the causes that un.
Mt for IT; the secret of Reproduction and the dis.
eases OF women. A book for private consid
crate reading 260 pages, price so cts
PRIV ATE MEDICAL ADVISER
On all disorders of private Nature arising
iroin Self Abuse, Excuses, or Secret Diseases,
price 50 cts.
A CLINICAL LECTURE on the above diseases
and those OF the Threat and Lungs, Catarrh,
Rupture, Opium Habit, &C., price 10 cts.
Either book sent postpaid on receipt Of prtoe .
or all three, containing 800 pages. besusifnIly
illustrated, for rs cts.
Addrsss Dr.. BUTTS, No. ~ n. eth ct. Ipaic. r
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-21
LA ~ D.

LA NJ LAND LAND.
STEELE & LEVY.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Douglas Avenue,
SOUTH SIDE EAST OF rTIB EAo1R B1ocE
WICHITA, sEDGwICK COUNTY, KANSAS
eFamLa
Our Lands all within Easy Distances Wichita the greatest
Grain and Stock Market in the West
The Indian Territory and Colorado furnishes
Reliable Market for Surplus Agricultural Products
The Soil Black Sandy Loam easily TILED richly rewards
Industrious Husbandman.
The Is nv
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-21
PHASES OF VENUS,

PHASES OF VENUS,
First phase.
a moustache-a vine
A miss
4 whisper-"Mine :"-"Thine"-
A kiss.
Second phase.
Orange flowers-a veil
And fears
Cake-presents-by rail-
And tears.
Last phase.
A broemstick-some hair
A curse
Relatives there
Divorce.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-21
Gbe aaiitbita Gaglf,
BABY MARION IN CHURCH

lsass O. Thursday Of each weak rem rse Eagle slcct.
SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-21
BUTLER COUNTY,

~ Our House is located near the Depot av old
| ing the transfer of baggage and bus fare
All baggage transferred free.
Good stables with the House. Free corral for
our patrons
Farmers trade specially
The tables are furnished with the best the mar
ket affords, the beds excellent, and the proprie-
tors always found trying to please at the low
| of 81 so per day.
Richey Bros. Proprietors.
Wichita, Kansas, November 80, ls76. 35-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-21
The County Watered by Running Streams and Living Springs
while Good Water easily obtained by wells Drive Pumps

The surface of the Country about evenly divided between Bottom
Lands and undulating Upands The Climate is healthy and
especially adapted for the relief Of Pulmonary
and Bronchial Diseases
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-21


3O, AGO. GAO 1900 Umpued
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-21

o. Il "7is not easily earned in these times but
ID 4 4 il can be earned in three months BY any
one of either in any part of tiie country who
Is willing 10 work steadily at the employ men
that we furnish so6 per week IN our own Town.
GU need not be aw ay from home over 9isht 1qH
can give your " hole time to the work or only your
spare IN oTnents. We have agents who are max
ing over so per day. All who engage at once
can mai money fast. AT th { present time money
cannot be made so easily and rapidly a'auy other
business IL costs nothing To Try the business.
FERNS and So outfit free Address at once. Ill.
HALLEIT X CO., Portland, Maine. lc-ly
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-21
S 7 E ELE & LEVY.

Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Douglas Avenue
SOUTH SIDE BLOCK
WICHITA, sEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-21
Wichita Mound Nursery.

TAKE pleasure IN forming the people Of this aud
surrounding counties, that the fruit trees,
etc., Of the ADORE Nursery is moro
IN splendid condition.
We eaHmsrats.
], 200, 900 Usage ORANGE PLANTS,
10000 GRAPES OF ALL VARIETIES,
Zoo APPLE S-STADAkD.
10000 PEACH TkEES-BEsT FRUIT.
Small Fruits too numerous mention. viii Gil
orders this fall for those VINO prefer fall anting
j. III. STCRNS, Proprietor.
Tlro and one hdy miles southeast Of Wichita on
he Winfield road. IS-I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-15

S4S EFks4 4SCs HISsfsEEs OPERA ao U.s.
LAST wR las s sAN osk ~ aFs FIT SEASON
ENTIRE CHANGE FOR InE CLOSING WEEKS
FIRST WEEK OF
REHEARsIkG FOR THE CIRCUIT.
AND A uTo s,RT TONS NJ r1iNlx1it,sas
sv Wednesd.y April u. Benefit Of A: Hunter
I HENRY g. Lease and Manager
OUR ALDERMEN
OUR ALDEkMEN
9t SsR x ALDERMEN.
HANDSOME SCENERY
including Messrs Lewis Moyns Bailey Thorne srin
ley. UuilinEson, savilIs Lsrs and Percy; Mesdames
C0well. Noble, Murdoch. Wyndham, Singleton, Chapman
OPINIONS or. THE PRESS
good ns & vi s ss apS
appauding the CAPITAL acting sun.
tine play With abundant applause wil
diences for weeks come. - Times.
Herald &
'Taere are love stories. Of course"
The ladies' costumng is very handsome and the stage
lhf drswing set for the last acts oae Of the
finest or The kind ever seen New York stage ueraid
The dialogue IL bright. The situations very amusing.
and II 10 vol acted, we'll dressed and handsomely
ted."-Express
''Mst with insta ntAneou success Telegram,
Hearty applause and incessant laughter attended the
alton '-Iel-sram.
Invoked load and continuous merriment"-Post
''lhe setting 10 yunptupua Mail
Its sole object 10 Observation-Disclosures
seems likely to DO public avorits tor some time 70
come."-foss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-15
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.
TITANIED- 4 GENTLEMAN, TWO WELL FUR
w nished Rooms private house In GOOD
xih or without board Address h. b. box 96l Post olce
HOTELS.
a NEW ENGLAND nOTkL. 30 BOWEkI-2oo
"A RI oms: Lodyin 3De.. 4oc. Soc weekly ~ 70 9o
1TERcHANrs' HorKi. tCORILANDT SID, CLOSED,
M win reopen May l. by Mr.. BILLINGS OF the south rn
Hotel ID being WY furnished and renovated nrousnout
nERNIX HOUSE. BROADWAY AND 18TH ST.
Family Rooms weekly. 81; gsntlemen's o. %; iodg'
ings. soc. popular restaurant
EN CENTS PER DAY 81 so TO So WEEKLY !;
CUsingIe Rooms Central Hotel. 2o3 oana ST., near
Broadway.
COUNTRY BOARD.
~ MOUNT KISCO WEs1ChESrtk COUNTY
"a Sc vera families win find French farm ali the com
fot which desired fine shade. plenty OF iruf and
milk discrestion terms moderate. Address Mr. DIfuis
IA West 10th st.
BOARD AT FORT RICHMOND, I-Fok sENTLE
Oman wife and single gentleman In private family
moderate. Address b. a., Herald ofhoe
(yOUNTRY BOARD WANrED-faoM MAY TO SEP
Otember for four adults Any wishing to take part
pay In new Furniture ADDRESS FURNI UkE DEALER
Herald Office
yVANTED-Two OK THREE CHILDREN To BOARD
w in the country the best Of and board terms iow
Inquire OF CHASE. 45 Norfolk 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-15

AMUsEMEyrs: -.
NEW AND GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH,
At THE AMgRIoAx INSTITUTES.
rvsy < HIS s Efsk
\ SsIs 1iD TsiSFR sTAt adTs
surprising anythIne ever before Witnessed
First ''''''a'Haissa f%SSsSSiis%a sLows.
MSS k HDFfos srokEs.
Mr. CHARLIE III risi tss world in hi.
sHf .ss SS.sSios lrArea
turning hSf syf sgf' tho backs q
'' never ' Srr '''
S15YH1s 5,S5s ssSsSSsriS
SEGuEE ssArs IN A tXisToS ATTEND rHs
DOORS opGN AZ ASD !. N; 20 cpxrs
Reserved seats IS cents extra
BAaSuM's GREATEST SHOW on EARTH.
yin open IN fnILADELriiiA on MONDAY April q.
STANDARD THEATRE, BKoADHAY AMP ssD ST.
Nv. HENDERSON. Lessee aud Manager
FAREWELL PERFORMANCES
MAGGIE MIrcsFLL,
"0 w. appear dr PExk KS 81 csss s "a
;appSsed es Ms.: HARRIS ssssst Lsyiss Hst,s Pull
Tompkins 4 tiiID Miss Olivia Rand.
Iss . liz .ad
attention to all detais
FRIDAY. APRIL 10. BENEFIT MAGGIE MITCHELL.
Ao J. 4 n AsH!Ei ~
FRITZ. OUR COUSIN GERMAN.
which will produced with entire by Graham
sale Of ses.s begins At A. ". Wednesday April H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-15

vVANTRD--A FLOOR, WITH PRIVATE TABLE, FOR
w gentleman. wife, son ans N aid terms $500 q mont IL
referesces exchanged Address r.. box LAB Herald Up
town sncos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-15

NASSAU, N. r., ~. JAGO AND CIENFUEGOS.
IN Cuba-ste ship CARONDELET Saturday, May IL.
IT 3p ~ MURRAY, FERRIS a co. 81 South st., or q.
LENEs General assenger Agent I'll BroadwAx.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25


THE Democracy, as o as installed
as q majority in the House Of Congress,
organized that body into one great
Democratic campaign committee, and
fastened upon the national Treasury as
q campaign fund. All its committees
are simply political Or party machines.
All prosecute their inquiries or BUSH
ness solely in the interest and for the
benefit of the Democracy. The public
interest or the amelioration of the con
dition Of the country have no claim
upon their labor; but ''the partyr is
a~ll-in-all, and thus, in expenditures for
printing. pay Of members, witnesses,
clerks, and experts in the production
OF campaign matter. and for refresh.
ments, such as Mumm's dry wine, cinc
de Paste sherry, 1890 brandy, Old Stag
whisky, Stilton and Cheddar cheeses,
and imported cigars at s16 per loo, and
the support Of its committees at fash
ionable watering-places, like the Potter
committee Mt Atlantic City, annually
rob the tax-papers of the nation of mil
lions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
A GOOD PLATFORM.

We doubt if political literature af-
fords a better illustration Of a model
platform than is embodied in the final
clause of Gen. Grants second message
to Congress. 1t reads as follows:
In conclusion, / would sun up the
policy of the Administration to be a
thorough enforcement Of every law; a
faithful collection of the tax provided
for; economy in the disbursement of
the same; a prompt payment of every
debt of the nation; a reduction of taxes
as rapidly as the requirements of the
nation will admit; reduction of taxa
tion and tariff to be arranged so as to
afford the greatest relief to the greatest
number; honest and fair dealing with
all other people, to the end that war,
with all its blighting consequences,
may be averted, but without surrender
ing any right or obligation due to us; a
reform In the treatment of Indians, and
the whole civil service of the country;
and firmness in securing a pure, un-
trammeled ballot, at which every man
entitled to cast a vote may do 50 just
nee at each election, without fear of
molestation or prescription ON account
of his political faith, nativity or color.
(Signed) US. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Dec. 5, 1870.
Whoever may be the standard bearer
in 1880, he cannot bear upon his Gag a
more appropriate inscription than
these most admirable words. We es-
pecially commend the spirit of them to
the Republican party, not only in the
campaign now opening, but in the dis
charge Of official responsibilities of all
kinds and at all times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
A CASE FOR 8

Out In Cincinnati a gentleman and
his wife awoke n morning, and on
attempting to bid each other the time
Of day they discovered that they had
been bereft Of the power of speech. A
medical examination showed that their
mouths and throats were coated with a
black powder. What the mysterious
drug Is none of the scientists have been
able to determine; but whatever its
name or character, it is destined to
prove a valuable discovery. Edison
win need something Of the kind to
stop the noise Of the elevated railroad.
1t would command ready sale to the
fellows that go home late at night. A
little pinch of the mysterious pow
der would shut off the customary cur
tain lecture quicker than a wink. It
might be prescribed with good effect
for the average greenback orator, and
occasionally during the heated term n
little OF 1t might be administered to the
clergyman whose discourses exceed Gf-
teen minutes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
LAWYERS FEES IN SAN FRANCISCO.

: The heaviest legal incomes in the city
vary from $4,000 to eco, 900 per an
num-. On the other hand, there are
plenty Of lawyers struggling for a prac-
tice who do not average $50 per month
the year round. Some Of our leading
attorneys require a fee Of 1000 before
having anything to do with a case. In
portant fees in criminal cases range
from $3.50 to 90, 800. and instances are
common where much larger sums have
oee paid. In 1874 W. II. Patterson
and the late John B. FELTON, received
s4o,UOO for defeating the Local Option
law before the Supreme court. They
only worked on the case about two
weeks and worked in very leisurely
style at that The money was placed
on deposit beforehand, and when a M
vorable decision was announced all
they had to do was to go to the bank
and get IT, Each Of the men received
$4,000, equal to about $500 an hour.
% . minute that he wa actually oc-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
WHERE AND WHAT CYPRUS is.

Cyprus is the third largest island in
the Mediterranean sea and consider
ably exceeds in area both Corsica and
Crete. 1t lies in the northeastern basin
of the Mediterranean, and Is about
equally distant from the Syrian and
Asia Minor coasts. Its greatest length
is 145 miles and greatest width sixty.
The width suddenly narrows, in longi-
tude $40, from whence extends north
easterly a long, narrow tongue Of land
for a distance of over forty-ive miles.
The entrance to the Suez canal is $50
miles south, and the island of Malta
about 1000 miles west. The proposed
railway from the head of the Persian
gulf up the valley Of the Euphrates
river through Aleppo would be distant
only about 100 miles (half land and
half water), Cyprus thus forming an
important station on that new route to
British India. There is not, however,
a good natural harbor on the whole
coast. A large part of the island is oc-
cupied by two mountain ranges, ex-
tending in a general direction from east
to west. Between the two ranges is a
broad plain, known as the Messaria,
watered by two streams, but open and
uncultivated. Corn is grown in some
portions of the plain, and it is believed
that the whole of it might be cultivat-
ed.
In antiquity, Cyprus was widely
known for its forests, which for a long
time supplied the Greek monarchs of
Egypt with timber for their fleets.
These forests have now disappeared
from plain and mountains, and it is
only the loftiest peaks that retain their
covering of trees. The rivers have
been affected by the clearing away of
the forests, and are usually dry in sum-
mer. At a very early period Cyprus
was known for its mineral wealth, and
the reputation its copper mines enjoyed
among the Greeks and Romans gave
that metal its Latin name of Cuprium,
Cuprium being a variation from Cypri-
UNI. Early historians record that 1t
produced considerable quantities of sill
yer and precious stones. But in mod
ern times the mineralogy of the island
has been very little explored. Certain
portions are very fertile, and of the
products, besides corn, there are wine,
oil, silk, wool, tobacco and cotton.
Among the ancients 1t was noted for
its fertility and beauty, and the Vene-
tians during their occupation carried
on an extensive trade in its natural
productions. The Messaria, a great
central plain, is unhealthful, and fevers
of II dangerous kind prevail there. The
population Of the island, under the
Venetians, is said to have been 1,00O,-
900 Though this is regarded as an ex-
aggeration); while it is now placed at
only 135, 900, of whom %two-thirds are
Greeks, and the others, for the most
part, are Turks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

The electric light is coming-but we
must walt awhile; these improvements
are always accepted slowly. The Frank
lin Institute, of Philadelphia, has re-
Gently made a competitive test of the
value Of electrical machines for light
ing purposes, and the result is not IA
vorable to the Gramme machine, that
is used in Paris. Out of four machines
tested by the Philadelphia association
Of scientists, they give the preference
to the Brush machine, invented by c.
Brush, of Cleveland, Ohio. This ma
chine was found to be splendidly sue
cessful on the evening of the Fourth of
July, when it was used to illuminate
the huge Main Building of the Centen.
NAL Exposition at Philadelphia. There
were in use four twelve-thousand-can-
die, four-currant machines. giving six
teen lights, of great power, brilliancy
and wilderness of color. The colors.
shades and lustre of the fabrics and
paintings Of the exhibition wares "were
brought out with great ~distinctness as
In broad sunlight" This statement no
doubt Is too strong; but the brilliancy
OF the electric light is UNREASONABLE.
1t is said that the Brush light is in sue
cessfui use in San Francisco, Chicago.
at the Comstock mines, Nevada, in
mills In Philadelphia and Bristo, Do
and In one or two places in New York.
1t Is considerably cheaper than common
Illuminating gas, even at the lowest
prices Of the latter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

cupiei with the case. In the celebrat-
ed city slip cases, Mr.. Felton's fees
amounted to a quarter of a million of
dollars. On another occasion he re-
ceiyed $4,000 for his services in a
Spanish land grant contest. And on
still another occasion was paid $4,000
on condition that he would not appear
as attorney in a certain Ease. In 1870
S. W. Sanderson resigned the high po-
sition of Chief Justice of the Supreme
court Of California in order TO become
attorney of the Central Pacific Railroad
company. The inducement offered
was in proportion TO the sacrifice, and
consisted of a permanent salary of
$1,000 per month, which was suisse
quently increased TO 81, 900 per month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
Ar the last meeting of the Chicag

AT the last meeting of the Chicago
Board of Underwater, the principal
topic of discussion was the proper care
which should be taken of gasoline
machines, and Of rates on houses con-
tanning them. 1t was moved that the
introduction and use Of gasoline ma
chimes be referred to the Secretary,
with power to act, the Secretary to de-
eide where the same may be located in
the building. and prescribe the con-
dition and restriction given the same.
Provided, that said machine has first
had the approval Of the National Board.
It may not be generally known that
there are no less than 1,750 patents ex-
tant on gasoline carborators.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
TWENTY-FIVE CENT DINNERS.
Miss corson's Daily Bills Of FARE To-
Ono Week for a family OF Six.

-
About n year ago Miss Juliet Corson,
Of the New York Cooking School, pub
lished a pamphlet with the title, eff
teen-cent Dinners for Workingmen's
Families" which was widely read.
The success of this publication has led
Miss Corson to print n somewhat SINH
lar work, entitled twenty-five cent
Dinners for Families of Six.n Miss
Corson holds that the working classes
waste largely, and. through ignorance,
make comparatively no use of certain
cheap and nutritious foods, such as
broth and meal, to which the European
peasant owes much of his hardilood.
We.print here the bill of fare for a
week, together with the cost of the
dishes:
Neutrality-suspicious.: Johnny cnkc, o;
iicocoa. 0; broiled herring. 5-lG. Din
;;er. Chicken soup, with rice, 8; fried
chicken and potatoes. 85-iU. supper:
Tea, 3; broIied kidneys. 10; rice bread.
IS
MISREPRESENTATION Pulled bread. 8;
coffee. 0; maccaroni, farmers style, 10
10. Dime Broth and brewis, 8;
stcwed beef, with Norfolk dumplings,
1872. supper Tea. p; peas pudding.
10; bread, 6-l9 o.
Observation-Disclosures Biscuit, o; CO.
Goa, O, goldfish steaks, l5-27. Dinner:
spinach soup, 10; CANNON dumpiings
and potatoes, l5-3o. Supper: Tea, 3:
baked beans, 10. potato bread, 6-l9....- 20
Thursday-Break fast: Break fast rolls,
q; cocoon. o: slowed pigs kidneys. 10
~ Dinners: Maccaroni with white
sauce. 10; brain and liver pudding,
with potatoes. is-2s. Supper: Tea. 3;
rice. Japanese style, 10, bread, 6-lg.... 90
Friday-Breakfas Indian cak es. s; cof-
fee, q; vegetable porrIdge. 15-2G. Din
ner: Thick pea soup, 0; fish and pota-
To pudding. l5-2l. Supper. Tea, 3:
fried beans, 10; rice brc nd, 6-l0..~-. 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Biscuit, a; cocoa,
o; rice, Milnnaisc style. l0-22. Din
ner: Mutton broth. with barley, 0; ep-
igramme OF lamb. 10; potatoes, s-22.
Supper. Tea. 3; poienta, 8; potato
bread, IS
Sundny-Breaki fast; Toast. o; fried lem
tbs, 10. coffee. O; oatmeal porridge, g.
20. Dinner Roast fowl and baked
potatoes, rs; hall pay pudding. a-5s.
supper; German potatoes. 10. cream
iccpudding, Is; bread. e-3i....-.- 10
.... Sc
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
The Washington City Route"
BALTIMORE 6 OHIO R. R.

line shortest, quickest, and only direct
route to Washington and BAltimore- win
NNn-estSonnectiols for Richmond, Lynchburv.
1919. and the Southeast, PhIlndeIphia'
\ 10TH, Boston. and the East -
cn,n M, m aesiring a speedy, pleasant. and
n, .Ynr.nui p should remember that die
bALiIMoRE6 OHIO RAILROAD
did1 hotsIs a.ea lot It's elegant coaches. spIcn-
valley scenerv N bcautifui mountain and
torlcai interest along its ine po"s "iln's-
o, sarl n %.h AL"Afs be as 10 " rs by any
PULLMAN PALACE CARS run ,hr,,u,,
without change between the princ,na,s Wy y
ern and EASTERN cities. P'.s est
For through tickets baggage checks ,o.a
nient OF trains, sleeping car accommoiniIo,s
" ~ apply NJ ticket offices Mt nil princi,
pal points North, South, East, or West
E. X DORSEY. 1. NJ corr
Ass,t Genr Ticket Ag't. Gen Ticket AT
innpS. \. ARR THOS. X. SHARP :
fsbl.wly nsP u
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
. CURES DISEASES OF m~~
THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER & BLOOD

THROAT, LUNGS. LIVER & BLOOD.
In the wonderful medicine to which the amict-
ed are above directed for relief, the discoycrcr
believes he has combined in harmony more al
cay So5uf re- s rg',sS curative properties, which
Tor healing the sick, than were ever before COM
ntned IN one medicine. The evidence OF this fact
Is found In the great variety Of most obstinafe
diseases which II has been found to conquer. In
inc cure Of Bronchitis, Sever Coughs,
and ne early stages q Cotlsu mption, Il has
physicians pronounce. 4 tho greatest medical
discovery OF the age. While 1t cures the sever
est coughs, Y strengthens the system and puri.
lieh the blood. by its great and thorough
prooa.parliyirE properties, q cnres nil Hue
Biotch, PimPie. or Eruption. Mcrcuriai
ulscnsc. niincrai ioisons. AMI their effects, are
crndicatcd, and vigorous health and n sound
constitution established Erynlpclnn. SoIf.
rneum eve Sores, Scaly. or Rough
purifying. and invigorating medicine. '
II you feel dulls drowsy. dcbilitnfcd.h have sal.
low color OF skin, or yellowish brown spots on
ince or body, frequen headache or dixxIness.
DAD 9ste IN mouth. Internal heat or chIIls alter.
natcd with hot bushes, low spirits, and rioomv
sossS9e.ng,: arrsEnlar apnetitc, and tongue
or % HsilIousncss y In many case 81
-Llvey Complaint, p only part Of those
symptoms are Experienced. A Il remedy FOR
Al such cases, DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eovery has no equal, rs Il enccfs perfect cures.
ieasing me iivcr strenethened and healthy.
-'solD By DRUGGISTS Ar 81 PER BOTTLE.
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