davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-29

Regarding the treatise as q whole, u may he said
that whatsoever OF principle or precedent exists,
whatsoever OF lawful usage and custom has been es-
tablshed In relation to sockbrokerage In transac-
lions and remedies between broker and dealer In this
city or elsewhere, will be found oxhaustively stated
and discussed by Mr.. Dos Passos. No investor or
speculator or broker banker ought 70 transact his
business affairs without owning and consulting this
treatlse.--N. y. UOrid.
The subject is as fresh. as regards any thorough
and elaborate treatment oft, as IL Is important and
the value of this contribution 1t cannot fail to be
recognized BoSton Journal.
II Is, so far as we NE aware the only one which
covers the whole of the ground here occupied and II
really does cover the ground which II undertakes TO
occupy We are inclined TO consider It one
Of the few books which will be Indispensable to the
commercial lRwyer.-Bosion AdrerttSer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-29

al have used simmons Liver Regulator for con-
stlpation OF my bowels, caused by a temporary de-
rangement OF the liver, for the list three or four
years, and always, when used according 10 dlTec-
lions with decided benefit.
"HIRAM WARNER. Late Chief Justice OLGA"
Genuine prepared only by ]. II. leiln g. Co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-29
BOOKS & STATIONERY.
DOS RA-S5OS
STOCK BROKERS
AND
STOCK EXCHANGES.
A Treatise on the Law of Stock
brokers and StOck-Exchanges,
BY John X. Dos Passos, OF the
New York Bar. SvO, 1888
pages, Law Sheep, $3.50.

P,om BRAYroN IVES, ESQ, Chairman Ldtg Com
inutee, Nep YORK Stock Exchange.
81 am greatly pleased with the extent and accu.
racy OF the information concerning the history and
customs of stock exchanges and the dealings OF bro
kars. In view Of the magnitude aud Importance OF
theinteresis involved ana the general lack OF knowl-
edge concerning them which has hitherto prevailed,
feel that you have conferred favor both on bro
. kers and the public by your intelligent and exhaust.
i've labor"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-29

Ladies prefer Floreston Cologne because the.
find this lasting combination Of exquisite per
fumes delightful novelty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-29

" you come home late bring your wife bottle
OF German Corn Remover. Result: happiness.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-29
BALriMoNE AND Quo QUO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND TIE wisT wa WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY CoUPLERi
STEEL RAIISt

An AN ,,,,o,,, LE AVE wAsMlNGrqN:,
press. sleeping Cars to Cincinnati. -. Louis.
500 Bnltmore Elllcott City. and Way Stations.
tGl5-h baltimore Express,
o;5osBal,lmorG, Annapolis, and Way C'elm:nt,
StranDprg, Winchester, iascrsiown, aud Way
Slv-hont Of Rocks and Way stations.
si0apnllndclphln, New YORK, aud Boston Express.
slO--Staunlon and Valley Express. Connects Zoe
l,agcrstown aud ut Point OF Rocks for Frede.-
teco-lnltlmore, uyattsvlllc, and Laurel EXPIRES,
aud Dorseys. On sunday stops at ali stations
lcoorBatimofc Express. Stops At HyNitsvlle ani
tlO;O-Pitt burg, Chicago, Cincinnati, and s. Lon,
Express. s.o'ping Cars 10 Cincinnati and Chi-
. . cage.
i2;iO-Baltimorc, Elllcott city, Annapolis and Way
ili25-on sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
t30o-Batimorc, Philadelphia and New York lex.
&;OeDalimore aud Way stations twinchester.
,,o tredsTi,ek ilISerstown; and W9y, viz Il lay.l
IIfederck, via Relay. stops ut Annapolis
& 81 AE"fPS ss H9a WAY sPS Win
SpGTt 1s s mId wv s2gs 0H sunday to Point
Via RdSS s sSpss at nRa Wy
t5@o-h aIimoro and Way stations:
Sleeping tarsio Pittsburs '
.lilO- B ttimofe Express,
tG;Jj-Phndnphin, New York, and Boston ENprpWA
Sleeping Cars TO New York
tl0;i0-Chlcago, Cincinnati, and st, Louis Express
sleeping Cars to Cincinnati 81. Louis, and Chi
cagO.
1850 Baltimore and Way Stations
Italy. SUNDAY only. O,hcr trains daily except
Sunday.
All Trains from Washington stop at Relay station.
For further Information apply ut the Baltimore aud
Ohio Ticket Offices: Washington station, OO and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue. corner of Fourteenth street,
where orders w be taken for baggage to be checked
and received ut any point In the CITY -
WIN. CLEMENTS,
Master of TRANSPORTATION, baltimore
e. X LORD,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-29
TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
what the Cold water People Did Yester-
day for the Cause.

The Dashnway Reform Club closed their meet
ings in Lincoln Hall last evening for the summer
months. Tho meeting was one OF unusual inter-
est Mr.. Q. NJ. Nye presiding. On the platform
were seated tho Hon. p o. Hawls, of Omaha,
Neb.; also delegation from the recent Intcrna-
tiona Convention of Good Templars held In
Charleston, S. c.. consisting OF Rev. John IL. Bos-
well, Camden, N. j.; T. f. Parker, Eldred, Pa;
George L. Bracket, Belfast, Me- Speeches wero
made by Judge Hawes OF Omaha; r. 4. Parker,
past grand worthy chief Templur OF New York,
and Charley Hye. A large number signed the
pledge.
woMEN's TEMPERANCE WORK.
Mrs. Clara L. Roach led very profitable meet
ing in Masonic Temple yesterday. Rev. 4. i.
Parker, of Pennsylvania, author of "Tho History
fthe Good Templers," gave very interesting nd ;
dress, setting forth Christ rs the example in all
temperance work. Hon. !. w. Quinby. of Ohio.
gave an account OF the battle with rum in his
State, and Mr.. ]. N. Stearns. of New York. corre-
Society, made an earnest speech, ful of good sense
and Kindly feeling Mr.. Taylor, of Washington,
also made an effective address,
mud EAGLEsToNs tent.
Last evening the tent was denscly throneed,
Notwithstanding the rain. In the afternoon the
tent wa, blown down by the breaking Of a hook
of Que of the guys. 1t was speedily raised again
by the volunteer aid of the employees of the Dalt-
more and Ohio Railroad Company and Me srs.
Robert Gales and Allen Hughes, Of the Govern
ment Printing ONCE These gentlemen have al
ways been ready and willing to sustain Bud in his
offered by Brother Eagleston. Mrs. Mouton aud
Mrs. Ryan were introduced, who gave many reasons
why the people should sign the pledge. That old
veteran James Devine, aud DR.. Carpenter also
spoke. The music, under the direction Of Profess
SCR Boyd, was good, Miss Burlingame presiding u,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-29
AUCTION SALES.
-
AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGEA
by James Guild ~ Son,
ATr(TfONEEV1

I viii sell for IL. X Fulton Mt 1913 Pennsylvanie
avenue northwest. commencing on WEDNESDAY.
MAY n, at 10 O'Clock n. NJ. aud o'clock h. MI. n
large and valuable collection OF forfeited flelH,s,
ronssiinR OF Gull and silver Watches Jtwefy, Sull
verwnre &C., and continue ut the same hours ailu
place daily until every lot has been sold. Petsons
holding tickets the time on which h9yihE xpireo
will please take iotice. ii, n. fOLipNf
JAMES GUILD n SON, hINker.
niyll-JtF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-29
MEDICAL.
HEALTH is WEALTH.
YOUNG MEM

IOO my m Elm.
IT yon have failed to receive proper treatment In
cases OF Heart Disease, Kidney Complaint, Nervous
Dyspepsia Nervous Reliability, &C., send two stamps
. 'Of W "TH afS LAWS Avs OF LIFE AND HEALTH"
Address Secretary Medical and Surgical Institute,
Ja7ly III East Fifteenth street, New York.
~ GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC
NJ treatment and speedy and radical cure Of all
cause, without the use of nercurlal or other Objcc
tlOnahle treatment. A cure guaranteed. In recent
or acute cases prescriptions ana advice given free.
Offices strictly private, No hut the doctor
Hours, TO o, to I. exclusively. DR. LEON, Al
Pennsylvania avenue. npJ
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA, CAROLINA
- TOLU TONlC.-SuTe euro for Dyspepsia In all It's
all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs and the only
remedy that is beneficial In Malarlal climates THIS
Is preparation OF BALSAM OF TObU, ROCK
CANDY, MAGHEsIA, and other mediclnnls bene
Rice and Rye Whiskies, harmless and very pheasant
take. Try II. For sale by all druggists and proceTs
AZ u per quart bottle The trade supplied at liberal
'BiARBobR & HAMILTON and FRANK HUME.
Wholesale gToceTs, sole agents for this city. Henry
Blschoff & 90, New York aud Charleston Is. e. sole
manu- faGturers and pTOprielors. de2l-ly
JNR LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
- OH reliable Ladies' Physician in the city, can
be consulted daily at 81 Pennsylvania avenue All
Female Complaints and Irregularities quickly re-
moved. Prompt treatment Correspondence ina
COnsu tatons strictly confidential. Separate rooms
for ladies' Office hours. 2to land 7 tos. apJ
~ IsEAsFs OF THE GENITo, URINARY OR.
~ gans. Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Nerves, Women,
Catarrh bronchitis nyspepa, sVc., speedily and per.
manentiy curedi write for advice; book free. DIR. s.
r. BAKER. Box loi. Bunhlo N. " apl5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-29
LOTTERIES.
Ila- s. T.
This is The only LOTTERY erer roted on and IN
dorsed by The people Of any STATE.
LOTTERIES.
Louisiana State Lottery 9.

Louisiana state Lottery 20.
Incorporated in 1858 for twenty-five years by tho
Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes,
with capital OF si0D,0O, to which reserve iund OF
Byan Overwhelming popular vote It's franchise was
made part Of the present state Constitution, adopted
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN A
FORTUNE.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings will tase place
monthly II neper scales on pOStponeS- LOOK at the
following distributions
90 GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during
si;MI-AYNuXE DRAWING. Class y, al NEW
personal snperysi3n aud management OF General g.
BAL A. EARLY. of Virginia.
CAPITAL rRTzE, 100000
NoTICE-TIciscts are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, 81. Fiftbs, 81. Tcnths, 81.
LIST OF PRIZES,
lCnpnl Prize Of $4,000 ....'...'...,.... sl0o0Oo
iGrSnd prSe Of aooo :oo1o
IL Srse FITS FITS OF iSSSSS S S
20 Prizes OF 1,0O...,...,..s"..,.......~ s0iNp
leu Prizes Of $40. --.....-."...- 300
COO Prizes Sf iO1..".....,..,... . 0ocOO
WV fr1's xNppRox1MATT6T PRizis;;' wv
100 ApproSimnon Prizes Of IOO.......... 1000
100 Approximation Prizes Of 75.~............. $40
il.e70 Prizes, amounting to.......-....."... $3.50
Application for rates to clubs should be made only
| TO the office of the Company In New orleans
For further in 9rm9tlon write clearly, glylns nil
| or Money order, addressed only TO
Nj. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
M. A. DAUPuIN.
6O7 Seventh street, Washington, ID. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-29
For Norfolk, Portsmouth, Fortress Monroe
PiHey Point, and Point Lookout,
Notice to Mt. Vernon Passengers.

The Steamer w. W. CoRCoRAN
which has been recently built and furnished a.. z.
BLAKld, Captaln), Is the only boat allowed to land
passengers ut Mount Vernon Wharf Round trlp 81.
Including admission 10 Mansion aud Grounds
Senmer leaves seventh street DAILY SUNDAY ex.
Ceplpd) at 10 u. IN. and returns about y, M,
j. MClL hOILlNGSWORpH
Sup't Ladies' Mount Vernon Association
L. J.. BLAKE Steamer w, w, CorcOran lel
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-29

Pleasant Plains, sublot Charles Walter OF a. trus
tees, to William Walter, II ,5O0.70
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09
PreEs Comments.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 8.-The
Commercial says: During Grants ad-
eight years ago, the Re
publiCans suffered defeat as sweeping
az that with which they are Just now
overwhelmed. They earned and deser-
we'd their defeat, beco use they were sub
misslve to bosses. 1t was the loss OF 22
Republican States in 1874 that preven-
ted the carrying out of the open cam
paign then contemplated in 1876 for a
third term Of GrantIsm. 1t was con-
spiracy of bosses against our form of
government They wanted big boss
to arcel out the spoils amsng an aris-
toCratic of bosses. They were beaten,
and Garfield, elected Presid ent, denied
his boss and was murdered. He never
would have been harmed If be had sub
mitted to the system of the bosses.
1t adds that the victory of Butler In
Massachusetts suggests the question
whether, having accomplished 80 much
again st great odds, he is not the captain
to lead the vast army of Democrats in
q National campaign. Whether the
solid South vote likes him or not, il
must reconcile itself philosophically t.
the inevitable. He cannot be looked
upon other than as the coming man
among Democrats, outranking Hoad.
ley Thurman, McDona.d, Pendleton,
Bay ard, Hancock aud Hendricks
The Enquirer says The result hat
been brought about through the disrup
ton of the Republican organization
and the general disgust of the people
with the bosses and the bireleSs pap
suckers. And no party can afford II
be needless of the lesson conveyed.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09
TueHday'H lDeFcaf.

Tuesdays defeat, though disheartep-
ing in some respects, should only infuse
more determination and lite into the
Republican party. Defeats are at times
more beneficial to party than victory.
II brings out the weak poin IS and shows
wherein mistakes hava been made.
They give an opportunity to go to WORK
and strengthen the weak points and to
correct errors. If the Republicans OF
Delaware will act upon this principle
aud avoid the errors of the past, they
will be in good trim for the campaign
of 1884. The battle of Bull Rum though
a defeat 10 the Union Army, was but
the starting point for the inauguration
of a system Of discipline that eventu-
ated in a great victory at Apponlattox'
Tuesdays political Bull Run for the
Republicans, may be the starting point
for the Republicans of Delaware, 10
put In operation that complete system
of discipline and management that will
culminate in grand victory in 1884.
No doubt different lines of operation
will have to he mapped out, but Tues
DAVIS result traces where those lines
should be drawn, and he is blind
leader who does not take advantage O.
a two years preparation for another
battle.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levari Faaias to me direct
ed, will be exposed to public sale At the Oourt
House, on Market s'reet between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the Oity of W ilmington,
New Castle County, Dol,
ON SATURDAY,
The llrH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1882,
at z O'Clock, p. m, ths following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot Of land with the two
and halfstory frame dwelling house there
on erected, situate In the city Of Wilmington
bounded and described as follows TO VII;
Beginning at the southerly side Of the vii
mington and Christina turnpike road now
known as Maryland Avenue, corner now or
formerly Of ttepnon Ner Inns land, theroe
by said NeWlIn's land south twenty-five de
gTees, east one hundred test to another cor
per of sal, Stephen kewlin's land, thence
north sixty eigh degrees east sixteen feet 10
corner now or formerly OF re jamin Strsd-
ley's lot thence no tn twenty Two degrees
west one hundred feet 20 the sOutherly al te
Of Maryland venue aforesaid, and theuce
along SAID Avenue south sixty eight degrees
west xteen feet TO the place OF beginning
be the contents thereof what they may. BOOK
Q, volume 10 PAGE SO, etc.
Sc zed and take in execution as the pro-
perty Of John Iugan and Bridget his wife
and I. t's and to be sold by
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHKRIFFs OFFICE, Wilmington, Del. tct
13 1882 oct28 tnovlleod
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09

ANOTHER crumb of comfort to be
gathered from the election returns is
that William Candy, Republican has
been elected to the Legislature from
New Castle county, he having beat A.
N. Sutton, Democrat, from Red Lion
Hundred by ten majority. This gives
the Republicans member in each
branch of the Legislature, Edward
Belts being holding over member OF
the State Senate. Wilmington is par
ticularly fortunate in having such able
representatives as Messrs. Candy and
Bates in the House and Mr.. BettS in
the Senate.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09

THE INDEPENDENT Democratic vo
teI was abroad in Maryland on Tues
day. Baltimore has been revolutions
lied, an honest and Independent judi
ciary has been elected and at last too
probably majority of the Congress
sional delegation are Republicans
Maryland is Delaware's s near neiGhbor
and Democracy in that State was as
popular and much more progressive
than in Delaware, and yet Maryland
has seen proper to make change. Only
Delaware is Joined to her idols and like
the Bourbon moves not.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09
MeartHess EIODemont.

A peculiarly heartless elopement was
that of Charles SiRner, of Amboy, Ill
He had been married only a year, and
his wife brought him small fortune.
She become i'll, and they started for
Colorado, on the advice of a physician.
Signer carried the money realized from
the sale of her real estste. On the
train he fell in with handsome young
woman-a stranger; but his acquainl-
ance advanced so rapidly that on arriv-
ing at Chicago he left Mrs. Signer in
the station and continued his journey
with the other woman. The abandon
ed woman, without a cent, robbed even
of hsr baggage, was taken to hOspi-
tai.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09

HUNDREDS OF Democrats will re-
joice with the Republicans over the de-
feat of the great disfranchiser, Purnal
j. Lynch, for Sheriff, and the election
of the wholesouled honest James Mar
tin. Let Mr. Lynch and his bull-doz-
ing colleague, Vandyke, now retire TO-
pether,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09

WHAT DEMOCRATS have been IN
able to do after many years of trial has
been done by the Republicans. To Re-
publicans themselves Is due the great
defeat which has overwhelmed them in
the great Republican States in the
Union. The Democrats have gained
no victory in Pennsylvania, New York,
Massachusetts and other leading Re
publican States. 1t is rather Repub-
lican victory brought about by Repub-
lican votes and for the purpose Of
bringing the Republican party out Of
the old machine ruts to run upon frmer
ground, aud tor the benefit OF the people
rather than for individuals. That re-
form was needed In the Republican
party is denied by but few, but the only
question was whether the reform should
be made within or without the party.
The Independent Republicans were
hasty in jumping to the conclusion that
reform vas impossible within the party
lines and in setting up for themselves
and that far they are to be blamed
The Republican party has within it the
power TO reform itself and there is where
the reform should have been worked
out. But Independent reform Repub
licans saw proper to act oIher wise, bu
they are nevertheles Republicans ant
intent on obtaining the object they
sought, they took the short cut to vic
tory in Pennsylvania by elect
ing Democratic Governor. These
same Republicans are ready to act again
with the Republican party, whenever
1t repudiates machine methods in po'
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09

THERE IS no doubt that General
Beaver, the Republican candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania, would have
pulled through on Tuesday, had the In
dependent Republicans stuck to their
own candidate, Mr.. Stewart. The light
vote of the latter, compared with what
was predicted for him, shows that
thousands of the Independents voted for
Pattison, the Democratic candidate, in
order to insure the defeat of Beaver.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09

THE REPUBLICANS of Delaware did
well on Tuesday, though they have no
trophies of success excepta a Sheriff In
New Castle County and a member
of the Legislature. They have in
creased their vote in the State and it
was only because thousands of them
we're disfranchised, that victory does
not perch upon their banners.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09

THE returns from Kent and Sussex
indicate that the Democratic majority
on the State ticket will be of the figures
1887, on the vote for Governor and "a
majority of 1876 on the vote for Con
gress.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09

ACARD.-Io all who are suffering from
the errors OF indiscretiOns Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of maahood, eto.,
l will send recipe that will cure you, FhEf'
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by q missionary in south America.
Send a solf.addressed envelope 70 the REV.
JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station ID, New YORK
Clty. Octl1'lyd&w
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09
DIR, THEEL " :, :
PHILADELPHIA" +"

Guarantees to cure ,,s.. ali III n Y
all, HTS' Or any bad ,I,,o results uassss II Tie!s
mo nc matter oS,,0 Of nov Sf 'SYcalhisS,'
SsPhSoSi TsiHs o., t9ii;1 = Ss, 1S | Sis &c. w
in | : hours BY nSUt my owe vet dlsSoISsS|
niIfS'T pR. 'THELL has % .bs 1e Only ny
sRs; ST.; Of f,1 6 ssS:; /; +; *
''tSs ofico &C no iE5:--;, E5l::,;aS, .; Si a. Tn'h
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09

litics. 1t remains now: to be seen
whether the castlgation and defeat u
the Republican party will have IMP
desired effect, ttH%&Bl
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09
All
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Thursday

PHlIIA DE Ut II Ia.
Thursday:
WENDELL PHILLIPS once
said in a lecture in New
York: "Nothing is more un'
certain than news. An in
cident happens and gets
into t h e papers Every
paper has it's own version
of it; and no paper has it as
i t actually happened. So
everything you read is col
ored by the paper you find
it in. You get used to the
papers; and you read; and
guess at whathas happened.
You discount everything.
To the Herald you apply
one formula of discount; to
the Tribune another, to the
Times another, to the Sun
another. The more you read
the less you know. To
prove it, read two papers.
So; nothing is more I'M
certain than advertisements.
Goods get into them; ard
you can't recognize the
goods. Every advertiser
has his own tale. You read
and guess. Or rather you
know the fact SC well that
you don't read; you guess,
withoutreading.
Take up the first that
meet your eye: "Dress-
goods below cost. Our oh
object is to reduce stock,
which is much too large "
Will you go to see the
goods? Why not? "Cheap
at $3.50 a yard; will be sold
at $l.5O." Ar'n't you afraid
somebody'll be there before
you? ''If you have seen our
largest stocksin other years,
multiply the number of gar
by five, multiply the
styles by five, multiply the
elegance by five; and you
will have ali approximate
idea OF our present &c. &c"
Why do you divide the ad-
vertisement by five? Pre-
serves health, saves doctor
bills, cures without drugs"
Ugh? ut has cured others:
it will cure YOU" Beg 7 ar
don. Isn't 1t well, though,
to touch bottom, to under
stand things?
What causes a perfume
to become famous? The
philosophers stone lies
right under the answer to
that question.
Among the 1,OOO,O 100000
noses in this world there
are a few thousand super
fine ones that detect the
quality of the infinitely lit
tie breath of an odoriterous
atom. A very few perfum-
ers, beginning away back
in the dark of Asia, have so
put together the precious
breaths Of Nature, as to
yield the swift fragrance of
living flowers; even the
elusive fragrance of ghostly
flowers out of dreams, inn
agination and poetry.
The few are the famous
perfumers of the world.
Only one of them lives, or
has ever lived In the new
wo1ld. All European lux
ury has but two or three
such in our time. Oriental
none now, so far as we
know. The few thousand
are they who give the fame
by recognizing the ethereal
creation.
We have the famous per-
fumes. Bayley, Atkinson
Lubin, and our own Ameri
can Alfred Wright.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-09
GRATEFUL-COMFORFING.
. PPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.
"By thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations Of diges-
tion and nutrition, and by careful applica-
tion of fine properties Of well selected Cocoa,
Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables
with q delicetely favored beverage
which may save usmany heavy doctors' bills.
1t Is by the iudicious use Of such articles Of
diet that constitution may be gradually
bu.Hup until strong enough to resist every
Lspden,v to disease. Hundreds OF subtle
maisdies a-e floating around US ready to at.
tack where, tr there Is q weak point. We may
escape many . fatal shaft by keeping our
selves we'll fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame."-Civu Service
Ga Zette. ,,,-
Made simply with boiling wster or milk.
Sold in tins only (1iD and ny, labeled.
JAMES EPPS & Co,
He meOpathIc Chemists,
AINDON. ENGLAND.