davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
MOrtgages's Notice q Foreclosure And 4

N NAtNORDANNEW WITH A POW ~.
u - r1lu contained On certain uagr-arr ralIIr ~
haln fkl nf MEiohinn, hau. uirrii. = NJ = /.
Emerson or Waisira olhr dated a. "a Az F. fsrt
i't rrcoruef IN lih-f 81 Ffess ~ aat IA Nuics
aq7e uY gitcn that said tuur.lere ilIrnla rtrrl
.ait lnnrtclrr, Tor crnfifcu trotsa f1f aea- ,,.i
i2reslasufg viii sci ~ lahiic l1gicu e nc laIff-
p =. r. aatIus ln H1uul'l. rdrfsi.r ftr iI. -.
~ November fsl ~ q af aid 49, ~ ..|I-i--,
I aeaeri4cd in said moTt-u-c a. hci1- sr-riaei
trriuer uIrticuAsrs S. llsi nf o. fr C.ai-r A.
i9rncy az Law. a. r. 81 EMrrlor
tfemisfs fu be- .0li lrr slfna'all ID EarIael 81.
p acres.
ALSO tir aifiel-r iao-ihiris ias-rr.. Ia 1r .e-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

WE are very sorry to hear, that on the 18th Of
September last, NJ. Ratard (late Chancellor of the
French legation here and Madame Ratard, were
taken suddenly with attack of yellow fever or
roHito negro. For five days they hoyered be-
tween life and death Mr.. Ratard's attack was
the most severe and there seemed very little hope
of his surviving the third day; but for the skill
and devotion of their physician they would surely
have been lost. Happily the doctors efforts were
successful, and by last accounts both Mons. and
Madame Ratard were convalescent, but sadly
weak, and Mons. Ratard would soon be able to
resume his duties at the Havana Consulate. The
epidemic of yellow fever, or roBiifO negro has
been especially severe this year, and became worse
after cyclone at the beginning of September,
nei may consider itself happy that no such evils
have found their home on It's shores. Talking
with an experienced naval officer, at present in
active service, who has had much experience in
countries where yellow fever is prevalent we were
told that were that fever once to take hold here
we would never be without it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

hlrshF certifF ihai a. aiIttr l.s t.r~tr. . 4
true ard f1liifri CurT lf f.r rfIr.II frr..|.r
On thc tlofl f1r nifrrrr E1'1l LIN a 0Il ~. -
HN Gitts, and al.o - ~ Nar.1. rrlIet a Is-.
and i1ai ss lt,-rl - aaIe aa'.ltIf r'tuT1. ne k
We ctsr D. cuEtl1rc4 90 la- re1t llErs.r r.sn 4.
is.ii and thlt n Ne aisl1ill-r sfse.ts1 -.
90 alii Be- lrinI1Is az
sanrarr Term.
~ WITNESS rh-rcof. u assr trr,-n.. :, r-....
tlis ~ trY uf Orinher A n ftt
a. - INn b nfEWHar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

OK FRIDAY NOVEMBER Sd. prox, at the front
entrance Of Aliioian Hale at u noon. win be sold at
public suction, the lease Of parcel Of land belonging
to the Hawaiian Government known as POHABAA.
situated in KALIuI VALLEY NEAR HOMO
LULU and containing 80 acres.
TeriHs Lease Five Year, upset Price s7e perannum;
payable semi-annuslly in advance om The 18th day o.
September, 1852, being the date Of lease
JNO. E. BUSH. Minister Of interior.
Interior omce, Oct sd 1852. W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

1t is high time that householders, who
pay water rates, should inform themselves
with some approach to certainty as tc
the precise legal relationship in which
they stand to the Government: for The
Superintendent of Water-works is only
the head of a department under the Min
lister of Interior for the time being, and all
notices, regulations, &c, emanate from OF
are indorsed by the Minister.
The recent refusal by Judge McCully
of a mandamus ITO compel the De
partment to supply him with water" ap-
piled for by Mr. Riemenschneider leads
one TO ask what, if any, are the rights of
the water rate payersl In all bargains or
transactions between two parties, wherein
one party pays a certain sum of money for
certain privilege or concession at the
hands of the other each party has gener-
ally ascertainable rights. as for instance a
landlord to his rents a tenant to his hold
ing, and either party committing breach
of contract Is amenable to law. Now what
are the terms of the bargain between the
Government and the rate payersl The
former calls upon the latter to pay his
rate for six months in advance. and vet
appears to reserve to itself the right to
decide how much or how little of its own
side Of the agreement shall be kept
Ii your rates are not duly paid your
water privilege is to be cut off, and beyond
this the Minister of the Interior assumes
the right of curtailing or lessening the
the privilege from day to day, or suspend
ing It altogether. as may seem to him
right.
BY simple proclamation, householders.
whose rates are already paid some months
in advance, are warned to observe certain
bylaws. or their paid-for water viii be
cut off, without proof of breach Of the law.
sentence of magistrate. or possibility of
appeal This appears to be to the utter
most degree arbitrary and ,Iniust-a care
less or disobedient servant, or thoughtiess
child. may be the occasion of infiicting
upon household 4 grievous deprivation
On the other hand negligence or ineapa-
city on the part of the Minister or his sub
ordinates seems to be beyond the reach of
rectification by any exertion of the rate
payers. they seem to have no rights, no
status whatever in this one-sided bargain.
The Government IS at least bound to use
every effort to save and to supply water
for the needs of its rate-payers.
and this. it may safely be said, is not done.
True it is that neither this or any other
Government can control the clouds or pre-
vent drought, but the fact is, not that
there is less water but that there are more
claimants. each of whom pays the full rate,
water or no wRter-in truth the Govern
ment or rather Governments for years
past have been selling the same quantity
of water to an eyer-increasing list of pur-
shasers. This refers of course to the sup
ply from the oldest and lowest reservoir
Il may be worth while to ascertain and
compare the number of households which |
now divide that water amongst them, /
each paying the full rate, with thenu1nber |
who drew their supply from the same
'ource when tho reservoir was first con-
itructed and the rates fixed. The old
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
What the Native Paper. Say.
The 5000 600 loan which The a. snendlbr;f,
From the Ha'raH Pd' Alma oct. y

CREDIT REFUSED 10 THE GOVEEN1fENT.
The 100000 loan which the spendthrift Legis-
lature of 1882 offered up as sacrifice to the veal
thy has been declined by the rich men for The
no confidence in the Kings present Ministers
The loan Bill is dead letter in the land and the
money cannot be obtained here, but ptobably only
by going to other lands and mortgaping the Qov-
ernment, then perhaps it might be obtained.
IL is great shame for the Ministers to put on
airs in the Legislature about debt Of $2.OO0OO0
when not moneyed man IN the Kingdom will let
them have the cash. The only thing left for the
Ministry to do is to put the loan up at auction TO
outsiders and let Hawaii go (as security to those
who make the best offer, !. Z. provided thew (the
Ministers) keep in. But if they quickly turned
out and good and honest men of the land are
chosen, then the money can be raised here in the
country without trocble, without putting our gov
ernment up at auction. The condition Of Hawaii
at the present time is alarming, factions among
the people, an empty treasury, ministry unskiled
day when the famous millionaire left for San Fran-
cisco, the PRIMER went about begging money Of
the wealthy men to replenish the treasury Of the
government, but because no one had confidence in
nim he went empty away with his head full Of
CFrom the Hawaii Pae Alma, Oct. Il. 1sss9
YOUR UNHAPPY STATE ON, HAWAII.
The year 1882 is q strange year in the history Of
our government II one looks attenfively at the
letters by the people from far and near in the
neN5pdpers O Previous weeks ana In inc present
week. it VIII be evident that the mind Of the people
IS really aienated on account Of the two Ministers
Bush and Gibson that are now in power. Noman
has the power to heal this opposition The only
thing that can accomplish i Is to put out these two
Minister'S The Moreno difficulty was mere bag
atelle, because he only troubled the capitol. But
this trouble and split is real uprising Of the peo
pie In ths present year, for the first time ara the
eommoners seen to utter fearlesssF their true
thoughts regarding their jealous zeal for their
country and Tor their government, feeling that the
country has been entrusted 70 the hands ef bad
ireacherous persons
Il Is true the Pas 1i,sa took up the battle With
is pen BY reason Of ifs zeal for ifs land its nation
md lIs King. but the nation is now actually taking
INTO its own hands the struggle on the same field
Truly let iustics be done though the heaysns
lall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

ana l'lt- lf sIfll tit=nfrn tr4In6.. - IT,.
want nI ~ er4t1rl-ll. io gsfIf .IfIr. - ~ ~
.,t h,-' nes'''s. apn ~ pig.irrrr'el ~. a s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

KAIAKAUA. BY the Grace Of God. Of the HAWAII.
an Islands, King:
WHKHLAs BY an Act approved on the ninth day
Of August, one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
entitled An Act TO provide for the Coronation Of
The Kings Of Hawaii it is among other things
enacted that We in Privy Council sboyid ascertain
and proclaim by Public Proclamation, a time
when We should be crowned,
ATD WHEREAS, at a meeting Of Our said Priv
Council held al Aliiolani Hale, in the City Of
Honolulu on the twenty-seventh day of May, one
Thousand eight hundred and eighty-two. We did.
by and with the advice and consent of Our Hon
orable Pn-y Council ascertain and declare that
We should be crowned on the twelfth day Of
February in the next ensuing year one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-three:
BE II ENowS, therefore that We. by and with
advice and consent, rs aforesaid Do hereby pro
claim and make known that the ceremony Of Our
CoRoxATI5y- snail. take place at Iolani Palace in
Our City Of Honolulu on Monday the twelfth day
Of February which will be IN the year Of Our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty-ihree. at
the hour Of eleven Of the clock in the forenoon.
GIVEN under Our hand and the Great Seal Of Our
Kingdom at Our Palace Of Iolani in Honolulu
this thirteenth day Of October in the year of
Our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty
two. KALAKAUA REX.
By the King: WALrIR MURRAT GInsoS,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs and Premier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
NOTES.

Mr.. Il. NJ. Daggett is credited with the author
ship of the "Autocrat of the Pacific article in
the Examiner. No politics in that.
DR.. Mott Smith, is by this time most probably
in Oregon, whittier he has gone to explain treaty
matters TO the Oregonians He hopes to turn the
minds of some of the opponents TO the treaty.
Well put arguments may have some influence with
the citizens of that State, they had gone somewhat
adrift on the matter, as the last election showed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
sasfiaI nsfsls.


Ro1a Sc 81 pcsso1s qni sliiau en- zee ri19l1ru1 AZ
acha trabaihlndn Manoe Rlpos7. casa %. ds fcrtt
Dplrl d1 flfur tc O comm Cli1 GtrtuIlco.
Sna mulher Thcrcza &c fcsas. ehsfril 10 rarur
Heusa qucrcnd- ir qarl s1l ruurlnhIi i-ngrl
A De 3. CASArsmo
CcSsr,. ~ rurrte..-
Honolulu, si. oc,obcr, rss.- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

Property tax imposed ia this Kingdom is both
specific and ad valorem-that il according to the
value of the property assessed Horses, dogs, car
rlages- and carts are specifically taxed without
reference to their value. All other property both
real and personal is taxed according to its value
The propertyitax, both specific and ad valorem
by the same authority is as follovs-to wit:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
Hrtr adrsrtisemrafs.
nnrIrR

A IL OUTSTANDING DEBTS DUE
"A the undersigned u not settled before the frrf Of
next month Will be placed IN The hands Of collector
as1 4. ~ MELLIs. 1oi Furt Street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

sie q Interest is Excd at 6l six per cent per annum.
payable annually. and the Bonds are exempt from
| All Government Taxes whatsoever.
SIMON X KAAI.
/ Niufstur Of he frfarfor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

NOIlCE rs HEREBY (frfE
= ~, .o-, M epnie Doe ~ rs.s ~ slfs A1Irf LII.
e5sRts lLkt4 4fnECEEf4.
-- =. X " ~ 1ltf. IN Isri W. a. II,.7t.
Dissolution ol co.psrisrrshi1
ffitlE ts5isAI on PHILIPS q slIf<Sl.
4 aain<c1s'A x = 'lal 5aa 7'ilil. ks1I.. g ~.
9l 4u.lln fNr -=I0|rr 'ItII'8| j. s RI. %.||4
to11 4gc dAeolft5 " na|4 sis. q, =. IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

M. JASEs R lsrsTos IL ihis day appointed Agent
10 Actnovlcage Labor Contracts between Masters aud
Servants for the District Of North Kohals Island Of
Hawaii. JNO. L. BUSH.
Minister % Interior.
Interior OHicc Ocf a4rl lss2 eS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

In has pleased His Majesty by and with the ad.
vice and consent Of His Honorable Privy Council
10 appoint the aforementioned gentlemen, being
Member Of His Honorable Privy Council. 10 be
and act a Committee Of Management on the
occasion Of the Coronation Of His Majesty.
His Er. Walter Murray Gibson,
The Hon. Hermann A. Widemann.
The Hon. ]. c. Kawainui
The Hon. William. p Wood,
Col. the Hon. Charles II. Judd 81 q
The Irrigation Privilege suspended until further
notice do not include those derived from the Artesan
Wells on King Street. O. D. WILSON.
Supt Water Work..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

LFH @ NV " EH|||||
TWE UNuErsIrrel.I r&aI..
II t-er r1ff |.| ans ~ - ~
ne WIZ - o. lI'e ~ 7. a.tM4|E ~ ..
Kan NaNll. rorr1..t 0'1 'II 7E' y. - .. e.. ||
ing tIzIof t-1Iat7I .'..I t'.11'| 'r .I|I II .. .
ne 1rie-slEnei. ~ =. I..11I. '..I q. '.s.. - .
.s,s, 7se',s s.,'..i 4. 2 - ~ ~
picss- r,att Inlcl'sl1 1aIllI1I a. 14.a
~ HIrH
rrr-.I..r II r.1.r. :. r +. r..-.
ralshlra. llarlh CT i1.. a1
IN THE SUPREME COURT nFIf
ndrlIita kIefl1r Nl'lEIaI +. o. l.... =
q t1e ila-4,f1 ll-rfs. 1i1f. - e e. |1|I. -
1ea l~ te,ctl e..1HaIl.1.t . -ae~4
9lLhc. drirltyt1l. u c.tr e. ftt
rii1in y l4ze tIfe tlfE|te I|.e.F = - -. Il
ecirc tnf t.rfEnr l11lt 1| III l.-saI.s N'.'.. =
o. BE- ll..lr,i 1f rs l4rI .IIrI "01.I
licncIl- fsIl1A - Nlla. NA E.-EnaN N|.
0i'cs. 1iaiatft tlr7r - 1 tlattI - -4.'..||
ths tfanr of I-r Ilre-r' rrlIlI||Ir
a11 have sc iAra -he-- .tI. VIA vi. - ...
Wlfrssr ~ ifoc- a. s.,.-,. 80. M.
@1ffirs 1ol l11fEII1s n ~. - 80.
o. 50 t,1.-t q fca1fQir tts - ~ 4 ~.
To ~sish .aasnaa. lhs na,i'i, a-f .
NAusuAIs dfrtrr -. 4 =.
Hasinr made riiIrr1I alsrtI f.r a. rI1r. s-'.' A
I'd uearT Giles. lcr-lr nDra t4ls .1arI1tar.
s-rvei- 2. 90 saaA.r - ~ g. - il,-rs E|l +.
Hsinor we. staex r....
dAwAutN fsIavrss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

Owing 20 The Scarcity Of Water at present in ih,
Reservoir luisutine Privilege ain be allowed only
heivcen ihe houFs Of 10 sA NJ, and to o.. NJ until
gnrthiI nuficr. q. D. WILSON
supt Water Works
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

HAVING PURCHASER, Fr,rt.
IL NJ. a ~. Bnsh, ~ b. rii ~, 49, .1iSi..i .
The Grocery Busfneas.
On Port Street. if is ny insef,fio- ., 49,. II T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

~ SSl- 81 q. an ~ lss. z = S y ''''' 2 '
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-12

If Fitz John Porter was not guilty
Of the charges made against him, he
ought to be relieved at once. There
is no question about this. It is a
terrible thing for man to be con-
victed Of a grave offense when he is
not guilty, and to suffer punishment
and disgrace, But there are some
things in this case which require ex-
PLANTATION. The charge against Gen.
Porter, was disobedience on the bat
tle-feld. Our understanding is that
proof was made TO this effect be-
fore the first court martial that tried
him, Some Of the witnesses who
knew positively that Gen. Porter did
disobey the orders of his superior
officer on the battle lield,in the press
ence of the enemy, are dead.
Now if these witnesses testified
as we understand they did, we
do not see how it is posi-,
bic that any mans mind can be
changed in relation to the disobe-
dience, merely by examing maps of
the battle field in connection with
printed testimony. If Porter is in
nocent he ought to be relieved, but
Congress should not uncontiously
throw aside the testimony of dead
men who sustained good charac
fer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-12

letter of the 18th inst, inquiring of
me if the language therein quoted as
having been used by me in an inter
view, to wit: "That the DEM
ocratic party seemed doom to defeat,
no matter what it attempts 2" To
which / answer: No, neither in
word OF sentiment.
l had conversation with a gen.
tleman in this city, which he, to my
surprise, published, purporting to be
an interview of my views, and which
he fell far short in some parts, while
in other respects went much beyond
what I did say.
In speaking of the unhappy differ
ences among Democrats in Tennes-
see, I did say that if the naked issue
of the State debt was again thrust
into the canvass and the Democracy
divided upon it, as they did, and as
[ feared they would again, We would
be doomed to defeat. But that / had
hopes that that issue might be pre-
sented in form which would admit
of practical unity in our ranks, and
then we should be victorious.
Twill add, ] do not here under
take to write detailed statement OF
my views, for they are well known at
home and in my district. Nor do l
deem it necessary, before the people
of the eighth district, who have heard
nay opinions too eften from my own
lips to be deceived by the publica-
tons Of Republican correspondents
who have no authority to proclaim
my political opinions.
And although [ have been attack
ed, misrepre8ented and abused by
papers protesting to be Democratic,
both in and out of the State, still
do not think it necessary to rush into
print to explain or deny their mis-
representations. [ have never done
so before-aIthough often misrepre-
scented.
One word more,-I am not con-
scious of any change in my political
sentinents-State or National-since
[ left my constituency, and when
there is change I will be certain to
select different medium of c0mmu
nication with the public than Repub-
lican correspondents.
I hope I have assured you ede
quately as I have endeavored to do SC
frankly. Yours truly,
J. D. &. ATKINS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-12

in the Atlanta Constitution, in which
he shows his ability to use as vigor-
Gus English as the fluent Georgia
Senator, and he does use it. Any
one else but Hill would keenly feel
the force of DIR. Felton's reply, but
his sensibilities are so deadened by
his many changes, it is doubtful If he
can see himself as he is portrayed by
his antagonist. Dr.. FELTON, says,
speaking of the published interview
with Hill:
This interview does not surprise
me in any way. Anybody acquainted
with Mr.. Hills past record need not
be astonished at anything he may dc
in politics or friendship.
Whenever he proposes to attack
with malign purpose he always
makes loud professions of friendship
and you can measure bis malignity
by his hypocrisy.
Mr. Hill was college mate of mine
The friendship then formed has beer
to me something stronger than poll
teal differences or party alliances.
have seen many things III his errati'
public course that I was obliged tt
disapprove, but, while claiming to b.
his friend, I was enough of gentle
man to say it to his face and in pr
vate. AS Burke said to Fox, "ou
friendship is at an end"
[ propose to deal with him as
should do with any other public man
and Judge him by his record, which
know to be as eccentric, as unwise
as unpatriotic, and too often as seem
ingly corrupt as that of any othe,
politician whose evil counsels hav.
assisted TO blight the interests of th'
State which gave him birth. TIL
public Will bear me witness that thi
controversy with Mr.. Hill was not O
my seeking.
Another paragraph of his letter il
as follows:
With all my defects as Democrat
I was never in consultation at Worm
ley's hotel or any other hotel, will
the most prominent Republicans il
the Union, bartering away the right
and and hardlysearned 'riumphs o
the Democratic party for and in con
sideration of little Federal patron
| age and a little praise from the Re
publican party.
l have never, by '.folly supreme,
justly earned, among my colleague
Congress, the title of destroyer O
tho Democratic party"
| am sorry for Mr.. Hill. Blesse'
with most wonderful gifts of oratory
he has fritted away the grandest OPP
portunities public man ever had
The embodiment of self conceit, fol
ever absorbed in contemplation {
his imaginary greatness, lie has al
tua!ly done nothing for his State @
country that will live in the memor
of the true, the good and the patri
} otto.
Every one who knows anything e
all Of Ben. Hills course, will recoe
Mise this as remarkably correct pre-
sentation of his case, The onl
wonder is, that man with so yulnel
able record should provoke attentio
to it, and especially by making a
unprovoked attack upon one win
knows it 50 we'll as does Dr.. Feltor
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-12
A Letter from Gen. j. ID. C. Atkins.
Jackson Wing.

just as we thought, the language
attributed to our esteemed Congress
man, Gen. J. D. G. Atkins, by a
Republican Washington correspon-
dent, is a fabrication, as will be
shown by the following letter to one
of the editors of this paper, which we
take the liberty of publihsing:
WASHINGTON, d. O., December 81,
1881.-L. j. Brooks, Esq.-My
Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-12

AFTER waiting month or so, Con
gresham Atkins writes a letter to
the Jackson Wing to deny in part
and explain in part, the interview he
had some time ago with a cors
respondent of the New York .Tri-
bune. We have read his letter for
some declaration touching questions
in which the people of Ten
nessee are now especially interested.
We have always, however, looked
upon General Atkins as a State
credit man. We are advised aud be-
leiye that in the last canvass he sup
ported Wright for Governor, but he
was looking out for his own political
scalp about that time, and was a
little careful no doubt as to how he
expressed himself as between the
two Gubernatorial Candidates.
But now = he says he
has not changed his po-
litical sentiments, and WE take it
that he is opposed to the "bella
dona" Democracy. He does not ops
crate with the specializing "shorts. -
He does not train with the fellows
who would deprive senators of their
votes by putting pistols to their
heads and driving them away from
the capitol. He does not belong to
the bandit Democracy. We are
glad 10 hear it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each year
When no time is specified, IL viii be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number.
A Complete Set of Harpers Magazine, compris
ing 63 volumes. in neat cloth binding, will be sent
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mail. postpaid, IS. Cloth cases. for binding 80
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Index to Harper's Magazine Alphabetical An
sylytical and Classified, for Volumes to 60, III
elusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one VOL,
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Remittances should be made by Post-0ffice
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Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
without the express order o Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-12
. SMALL POX
, ERADICATED.

Contagion DESTROYED.
Sick Rooms purified
and made pleasant.
Eevered and Sick
Persons relieved and
refreshed by bathing
with PrOphylactic
Fluid added TO the
water.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its
use in bathing.
Impure Air made
harmless and purified
by Sprinkling Darby'S
Fluid about.
To purify the Breath
Cleanse the Teeth,
It can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
ErysipeIas cured.
Burns relieved instant
Sears prevented. lily.