davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-31

New York, July 80 - Minister WEIGH s
family bereavements, which impelIed his res
gnation, are understood to be the death of
his brother William, the phlanthrophst and
Indians friend, last year, and his two sisters
subsequently. Two brothers, Samuel and
John, are all that are left of large family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-31

Indianapolis, July 39-A shooting afray
occurred at the farm residence of Lucas
Covert, near Columbus, Indiana, at the
breakfast table this morning between two
sons, Henry and Aleck, in which Henry was
instantly killed and Aleck mortally wounded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-31

The manager OF the Ltnterne, Paris, ROWS
paper has been sentenced to four nlonths inl-
prisonment and fine of 4 900 francs, for pub
lshing false news and lbelllng public officers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-31

The Board of Supervisors of San Francisco
wants President Hayes to appoint Califor-
MAN to represent this country at the Austria
liam Exposition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-31

Grant is first, Blaine second, and Sherman
third choice for the Presidency among the
Pennsylvania Republicans.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-31

Be IT k>owN to the whine, # TIE E2'~r-
oftx~ that the APPEAL is enlisted for the war
in the fight for the Republican party and the
people against the merciIoss domaeering Of
Of the warfare 10 be enountered is well under
stood beforehand. Open your seven walls Of
railroad wrath, NJ. Enterprise, and hurry the
issue to focus--the sooner the better. Stick
to your master and let the merits of the con-
fict be known to every observer. From this
time forth it will be vain for you to don Re
publican garments as the disguise of railroad
slavery. That residum Of attention you can,
from time to time, devote to the discussion Of
party politics, will be taken at its true value,
from sheet that refuses to abide by the plat
form of the Republican party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-31

The Darien Canal Co. in order to accom-
plish its end, have offered simultaneously to
Europe and America 800, 900 shares at 500
francs each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-31

On Monday the youngest son of S. L.Jones
was drowned while bathing in the Willamette
river, Oregon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-31

Galveston, July 30-A Ne,c4 sp@ell from
Seguin says: John Baker, accnse'l Of the
murder of young Hollonan last January, and
out on bonds, was shot and instantly killed
last night He was attending a camp meet
ing near here. While standing in 2 crowd
some one placed pistol to his head and fired
The assassin escaped unrecognized in the
confusion
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-31

Finest brands o: Liquors and Cigars always on hand
The celebrated Tea Kettle and Old Miller Whistles
and Opera Cigars specially.
The LADIES SALOON to the right Of the main
TO the Opera House. fitted up tastefullv and here
Ice Cream, Fruits aud Berries in season, and
Cakes 10 be had at all times.
Wine. OF all kinds furnished order
jel4.u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-31

San Francisco, July 80. William S Dib-
bic, cashier of Holbrook, lerril i Sessions,
was arrested last night on a charge Of emhez-
cling s., 900 of the money of that firm. The
accused had been in their employ for fifteen
years. The money was taken some six years
ago
In the Police Court to-day Charles S.
Davis, the assaiIant Of Dennis kearney,
pleaded guilty of battery. There Was curl
Gus indisposition evinced by both sides to
throw any light on the causes leading to the
difficulty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-31

Carson. July %. 1879.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04

The PHILADELPHIA Evening Bulletin
says, now that Potters pottering com
mttee is manifesting purpose really
to inquire into the cipher dispatches,
Tilden seems to be preparing his case,
and all the indications are that he is
arranging to get off by placing the
whole burden of responsibility for the
cipher wickedness upon the shoulders
of Nephew Pelton. 1t will be hard to
persuade anybody that Pelton frolicked
with his uncle's funds and took such
enormous liberties with the old mans
reputation as would appear if the the
DRY Of undivided responsibility is cor
rect: but it is possible that Pelton may
admit that he really did so. An uncle
who did not scruple to try to buy up
electoral colleges AID returning boards,
would not have great deal of Difficult.
ty in finding a method of perSuading a
dutiful nephew to consent to become
the bearer of his sins.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04

The Record says: The cold snap Of
the past few days has placed the Della
ware river in nearly As bad condition
n 1t was before. The Ice was very
heavy yesterday in the Horseshoe and
of Tinieum. City Ice Boat No. 2 Or.
rived from Chester with the tug Edith
in tow, she having broken her shaft
near Gloucester. The collier Hercules
was found fast in the ice at the Horse
shoe and was cut ont. The old ice has
rsappeared and is packed tight. In ad-
dition, the SURFACE Of the water is COW
cred with coating Of ice about an inch
in thickness. This il the most de-
structive TO wooden vessels, and will
cut boat through in a night. 1t is
more dangerous than heavy ice. Two
oyster boats were cut down at Chester
on Saturday, the loss being about g..
600. The ice above the city is still fast,
and unless a warm rain sets in there
are no apprehensions Of freshet. A
week of such weather aswas experienced
in the later days of January would soon
clear tie Ice away without trouble.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04

Ir's NICE thing to be clearly, but
when excessive cleanliness is attended
with danger, good housewives will be
excusable if they let little dirt lie
around loose. We have noticed dur
ing the late cold snaps an occasional
indulgence in pavement scrubbing,
which rendered pedestrianism both
perilous and difficult. There are enough
slippery places in this world without
well-intentiened householders multi.
plying them. Do not wash pavements
these cold days, because every pave
ment so treated becomes Of necessity a
man-trap, causing unexpected sittings
down where least expected. Many a
bruised head and broken limb may b'
saved by an avoidance Of this over.tidJ
practice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04
New States.

1t has generally been customary with
Congress to admit new states into the
Union as soon as they had somewhere
near the requisite humber OF citizens
to entitle them to representa-
tive in Congress. Dakota Territory
has for some time past had the required
number and now has a population equal
10 Florida which has two representa-
tives, hut the Democrats are opposing
her admission, a. Dakota Is Republi-
can Territory and would send two Re
publjcans into the senate, and count
three Republican electors for the next
President. The admission of Dakota
is not demanded as matter OF paTtlIan'
ship or of sentiment, but a question OF
right. The Territory has better basis
of civilization now than South Carolina,
and her Senators, when elected, Will
represent free men. h I"-, IMAM ten
wears Dakota will have NOR" popula-
ton than Arkansas.
Under existing statutes, provision Ii
made for the future creation OF tliee
States out Of California and Of as many
NOR. out of Trxas. If, therefore, II Is
proposed to divide Texas to add to the
southern force IN the senate, it is per
fectly allowable to divide California to
increase the western senators. There
is no need to dread these great changes,
if they b- made at I'll" sam time Inc
South keeps a close watch on the Sen
ate. but the north does not, and hence
the danger Of southern domination.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04

WE DO NOT care to alluGe to tine hd-
;ette's untruthful slurs in reference to
the Dover banquet, Except to refer to It's
new standard of Christian perfection
which it has raised up in it, Dover Leg
islative reporter. We had never before
heard of his strictly moral and rellg-
ious character, but We do mind now
that he got very spiritually minded on
the night of the banquet and while gaz
ing at the stars in mae Of wonder
ment, and his soul full Of Heavenly
emotions he was scooped in by the Skin
mishing committee and put to rest. lie
had wrpstled with the angel (of the
stilJ but the angel touched his brain
and threw him. A friend at our elboT
that knows him well, says he drank il
his early piety from the Florida Morn
ing Weruid. Poor fellow; drunk first, 4
lie next, and then the Gd=Hte's mode
of a moral and Christian young man
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04
DEGlSTER'S ORDER
REGISTERS OFFICE,

New CASTLE COUNTY. Jan. s, 1879.
Upon the application Of Israel '. Cornell,
Administrator OF Israel Cornell, late OF vii.
mington Hundred, In said County, deceased,
il IL ordered and directed by the Register,
that the Administrator aforesaid. give notice
Of the granting of Letters Of Administration
upou the estate of the deceased, with the date
OF granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
of such letters, in six of the most public places
of the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
TO present the same or abide by an Act of AS.
selnby in such case made and provided. And
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,
a newspaper published In wilmington, and
to be continued therein three weeks. teod)
-, Given under the hand and Seal OF
)L.s. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
t~.~> New Castle, in New 'astie county
aforesaid the day and year above w:'Uen.
$. q. BlGGS, Register.
NoTIcE.-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased, must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator on
or before Jan. 8, 1880, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
ISRAEL V. CORNELL, Administrator.
Address. Wilm ington. Del. febl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04
An Eccentric Mans Suicide.

Richard H. Runkle, farmer in com
Portable circumstances, committed sui
eide on Friday evening in his barn, two
miles from Hopeville village, N. j., by
hanging himself from the rounds of a
ladder. He tied his handkerchief round
the fifth rung, four feet from the floor,
placed his head in the moose and then
kn-lt down, and by bearing his weight
upon the handkerchief strangled him.
self. He had acted strangely for year,
and had become very melancholy of
late. On Tuesday last he threatened TO
kill himself. He was always considered
eccentric. On the day of his marriage,
after the ceremony, he took his wife to
her fathers house and did not call to
see her for several months.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1879,
rhs REPUBLICAN hes the largest
circulation Of any paper In Dels.
ware. Advertisers take . note Of
this.


Real state ana ounce bnosOhuk.
There are so many things ridiculous
in the law requiring only freeholders
to hold certain Offices, that it is no won
der tn. whole thing is treated contempt
uously. For in stance a man cannot
be al inspector of State election, nor
An assessor, without being ireeholder.
This, every one knows, is the heighth
of fooli-bness, but it is not the worst
by a long distance. Our modern legls-
latOrs have discovered that man in
applying to the Levy Court, or even to
the assessor to he assessed, must have
his freehold voucher along with him
to swear that he, the applicant, is not
an impostor, but is really the man that
he repres ents himself to be. A man
worth hundreds of thousands of dollars
IN money or personal property, could
not go before the Levy Court, or the
assessor and get assessed, without his
freeholding friend to vouch for hinf.
No matter who that friend may be
whether white or black, or whether he
owns hundreds Of dwelling houses, or
a lot of marsh land which breeds moth
ing but f-v-rs and miasmas, so he is a
freehold-r he will be accepted as secu-
rity. And then another foolish quirk
in the law is where none but freehold.
srs are allowed to be elected members
of the Board of Education. As the law
now is the members OF the Board have
no taxes to levy or collect, and have
only the spending of what City Council
gives them. They could not raise the
rat. of taxation if they tried, nor could
they lower it, and yet they are required
TO be freeholders. Men of EDUCATION
and brains, but without freehold
must stand aside and make way for the
dolt, that can scarcely read but owns a
lot somew here.
All these instances that We have
named are ridiculous in the extreme,
and the sooner such laws are ahrogated
the better will it be for good, intelligent
and honest government. There can be
no serious objection to the law requir-
ing members of the City Council to be
freeholdsrs, as they have the levying
and collecting Of all city taxes, and
should be good personal Judges of reaI
estate and its values. But then there
should be no lodging behind a rock,
hiding in a swamp morass, or plungine
down to the bottom Of well to scratch
up few feet of earth to make candi'
date freehold.r. Let them face the
music boldly. and be bona fide free
holders, not worth less than 900,
and let il be regularly entered and as
sessed to them six months before the
election at which they are candidates.
There is nothing specially wrong in re-
curing members of the Legislature to
be freeholders, though it is Just barely
possible that thirty men could have
been sent to Dover, not treeholders,
who would not have been lured by a
champaign banquet. Weed out the
ridiculous freehold requirements, and
then the remainder, based upon com
mon sense and common honesty, would
not he SO easily avoided or ridiculed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04

TUE Democratic House Of Represent
tatives OF Alabama, has elected a COL
ored chaplain. Had the Democratic
House of representatives of Delaware
only known in time that the CORES
pondent of the "Gazette had been so
"moral and religious in his character, "
they would, no doubt, have chosen him
70 do their praying for them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04
d" J. PYLE,
GUNsMITH, LOCKsMITH, AND
BELL HANGER

Rollers put on wringing machines. I'm
brellas and ParasOls recovered and repaired.
Tailors and Barber's shears sharpened. All
kinds OF light machine work. Guns, Pistols
and Ammunition, and Il variety of sporting
goods for sale. Shells loaded TO order. All
work guaranteed and at prices to suit the
times
dc6-3md
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04

THE Dover Legislative reporters of
the Every Evening" and Morning
Herald" were not such silly birds as
10 be caught by little chat. Neither
of them questioned the varacity Of the
spondent Of the REPUBLICAN in his
report of the Dover banquet. They
were wise, and kept oil in their lamps.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04

SAY, Mr.. EDITOR of the Delawdrean,
was the reporter or editor, or whoever
he may have been, Of the State Sentinel,
80 drunk too by ten o'clock on the
night of the banquet, that he could
not tell who was drunk or sober! You
have a whole week in which to coin one
for him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04
ID EDUCE y OUR GAS BILL 20 to 40 per

~ cent. and improve the quality of light
by having the automatic gas governor at
tached to your meter, and If there j. not
saving Of ~ to ~ per cent. you can have 1t re-
moved free of charge. l.. +. BLAIR, No. 2l9
West Seventh street, agent for CDarks patent
wasting and non.ireeziny hydrant. Can
us long as the old style waste hydrant. Has-
hitting and plumbing promptly attended TO-
Old gas.hxtures taken down, re-bronzed and
put up the same day. 2l9 W. 7th street.
lnll.lmd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04

The Greenback organ is beginning to
breathe hard. Champaign did it. The
remains will soon be found on Third
street near Market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04

Ard the NOTION and FURNISHING
GOODS HOUSE. Cheap goods and sub
stantial Overcoats and Clothing Tor Men
Youths' and Boy's. One low price, OIL
cash. Prices to suit these time. Travelling
Bags, Bundle Straps, Umbrellas, Gum Goats.
Logging, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Col
lars, Ties, cuffs, Gloves, Money Purses,
Pocket Books, Penknives. New Methodist
Hymnal in variety. Discipline's and Alma
macs for 1879. American Agricultural Club
$l.N and splendid premium. dcz-ds~u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04
6RNERIEs.
G O F F E E S I!

~ ~ - u IL IL ~
NEW LOT JUST xECEIvED
GOOD ROASTED COFFEE
FOR Is CENTS.
A GOOD ROASTED COFFEE FOR II
CENTS PER POUND.
A GOOD ROASTED COFFEE FOR 10
CENTS PER POUND.
A GOOD ROASTED COFFEE FOR IS
CENTS PEI POUND.
A CHOICE ROASTED COFFEE FOR 20
CENTS PEN POUND.
A CHOICE ROASTED COFFEE FOR z
CENTS PER POUND.
OUR CELEBRATED BREAKFAST COZ
fEE2b CENTS PER POUND
A VERY CHOICE COFFEE FOR rs CTS.
PER POUND.
OUR VARIETY COFFEE FOR 10 GEMS
PER POUND.
OLD GOV'NT JAVA COFFEE 80 CENTS
PER POUND.
EXTRA CHOICE OLD 3OV'NT JAW. 80
CENTS PER POUND.
PURE OLD DUTCH JAVA 50 CENTS
PER POUND,
or pounds for 800. This is the best imported,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-04
J 4 NJ ES = NIT II
PAINTS, OILS, &c.
YAM L. BRADFORD.

IAMES BRADFORD,
MANUYACTCRER On
PURE COLORS, WHITE LEAD. ZlNCs
PAINTS. POGO BROWN AND PUTTY.
BRADFORD'S
READY MIXED COTTAGE COLORS
DIES, VARNISH AND TURPENT1NE,
WINDOW GLASS, ETC, ETC,
NOS. q AND \ Il. THIRD STREET
WILMINGTON DEL
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Thomas Adams is very sick.
r., n r 1looro 1aft for Snr;nof;oL} 4.

Mrs. Thomas Adams is very sick.
L. d. F. I'oore left for Springfield to.
day.
Chancey Wright, of Rockport, is in town
to-day.
Miss Ella Bowen came down from Mar.
tella yesterday.
Commodore Charles went to Sioux City
this morning.
o. H. Quinby returned yesterday from
his stock ranch on the Niobrara.
John Cunningham, of the Fort Randall
suffers store, came down on the Western.
Ed. Dwight, one of Sioux City's enter
prising business men, is in Yankton to.
day.
H. E. Bonesteel and NJ. n. Day Of
Springfield, were in town last night on
their way to Milwaukee.
Ex-Mayor sheafe, having given the
Schurz party 3 good 'send off" returned to
Elk Point this morning.
E. II. Van Antwerp arrived last night
from northern Dakota, where he has been
surveying during the summer.
George E. Hawley has gone to Pierre on
. business trip and Mrs. Hawley has gone
to Warren, Illinois, on a visit.
Mrs. Colonel Lugenbeel and Mrs. Adju-
tant Smith arrived to-day on the Western,
from Fort Randall, on their way east.
II. B. Wynn left this morning via Sioux
Falls for Minnesota and Wisconsin, his
business being to purchase lumber for bis
yard in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Kadish and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Peir we're passengers on the
steamer Western to-day, returning from q
visit to Niobrara.
NJ. o. Dahl, = frst-class tailor, late o.
Sioux City, has accepted a position in the
merchant tailoring establishment of Hacks,
& Grebe in this city.
Eugene Weber, . pleasant gentleman and
active buainess man of Chicago, has been
looking over Yankton several days with q
view to going into business here.
J. D. D. McCully Of Hutchinson county,
is in town. Mr.. McCully is slowly recov-
ering from the effects Of broken leg, 70.
ceived early in the summer by his horse
falling upon him.
Maj. OBeirne and Capt. Dougherty were
passengers on the Western for Yankton ia
meet Secretary Schurz, but transferred them
selves to the Benton ON meeting that boal
at Bon Homme this morning.
Secretary Hand was granted three days
leave Of absence yesterday, by Secretary
Schurz, and will leave tomorrow for Omaha
accompanied by his son Carl. who goes Il
Colorado to attend . mining school.
Pembina Pioneer: Our sanctum was
favored on Tuesday with . viaitfrom Judg,
Bennett, delegate in congress. and Genera
Bsadle, superintendent Of public inssruc
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
TINE RIVER.

Il - 49,
800" = - a.v,,.
49, ~. a..,h,I.s.
=. ,a..l;tv
s.ss-.s 49, 1890 from a;or,
c;tv = - s.ss,a.L ~ ,i.ht. she vsnt y.
;, N;.h....t M. .n.rnoon. Her mart trim
vil h. mad from Yaukton to Ross
bud.
sioux CITY Journal. 24th; The clerk Of
he Penin,b. writing from Vermillion on
Ia nv up. ssys the water 1, very thin In
those parts. The difficulties Of Missouri
river navigation begin to thicken about this
time in the season......T The Niobrara did
not finish loading Yesterday and will not
get away for Niobrars till this morning.
Her load 10 mostly lumber: should she
make the trip for the Cou!son line nom
4ankton to Rosebud, she Will DO back mere
in about ten day..
The steamer Western, Arch. Bryan mas
tar. and John Have. clark. arrived n noon
cl.-.n.
wu nun e1'y' one w.
Nellie feck ~ fiefre on ner way 70 Cney-
eAnes s" sNS
o'clock this morning. at which point both
boat. YER. DELAYED several bour. bv ..be.vv
-. The N.ll;e p.cl -. m.t;n, .lo.
progress on account If tronble With her
hands. II .nne.r. tb.t . con.;d.r.bla nom.
Der of them bad deserted. and that the boat
v.a vork;no .,oro v;th an ;n.nAsc;ent fo,ce
She il expected in Yankton to.nieht. al.
thoueh abe NAV not arrive before to.morrov
st. Louis Republican 81: "The Dacotah
arrived from BENTON With 4.210 sacks, of
vhe.t and corn from Philharmonic. and fnv
bundles of robes. of the Grain son .,cks
v.r. d.m.oea and rrotes, -, en,.red ~
K.n.., Civ ;%mmed;.telv ,Aer n. ,cc;den,
She was carried by the current and Wind
against the shoulder Of the draw.rest, break
ing, her knuckle n kelson. The damage
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
n~E,aHsoauooo MEMS.

The Clay county teachers Institute is In
session this week.
d. A. Bear Of Canton has established 4
branch atore at. Marion junction.
Geo. Williams of Vernilllon has pur.
chased an interest In the Olivet Blizzard.
A series Of running and trottlng races
will take place at Vermillion on Saturday
next.
Miss jamie vanAIeter aud Ell Daily,
formerly c%oinpositors In the Vermillion
Standard Office, will set type on Charley
Collins forthcoming Brule City Times.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

ton. These gentlemen ars on . tour Of in.
spection Of the Red River valley. They
report everything booming along the line.
Crops IN the northern district are rather
bitter than In the southern % far q wheat
isooncsrnsd. Other crops are immense In
the south.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
PRACTICAL SCIENCE


Under the above heading, the St. Croix
Courier, of.st.. Stephen, NIB, in referring to
the analysis Of Dr.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and sagss Catarrh Remedy,
recently made BY Prof. Chandler, of New
York, and others says: Nothing was discov
cred which We think Questionable, and the
publihed analysis should increase, rather
than rstard,their sale. To Us, it seems q
little unjust to call . man . quack, simply
became he seeks to reap ~ much pecuniary
reward - other classes of inventors" The
English Press Is conservative yet after .
careful 4xaminstion Of al the evidence, it
not only endorses but recommends the
Family Medicinss manufactured by DR..
Pisrce No remedies ever offered the
afflicted give such perfect satisfaction q Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.