davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15

ATLANTA, GA, February 14.-H. C.. Pope,
a leading hstter here, assigned to-day.
Liabilities $4,000; nominal assets $1,000;
good assets small.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15
An Eminent celestial Dead,

Boston, February IA -Ko Kun Hus,
Professor of Chinese at Harvard University,
died this afternoon from pneumonia. after
brief illness at his residence in Can bridge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15
NROugh on RaEa.,,

The thing desired found at. last. Ask
druggist for "Rough on Rats" It clears
not rats, mice, reaches, flies, bedbugs. 15c.
boxes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15

Female diseases, brought on by impru-
dence, exposure, or the use Of improper
medicines, are quickly relieved with Browns
Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15
Disinfectants are Absolutely Neces-
sQFY

especially In cases of Diphtheria, Scarlet,
Typhoid, Yellow and Mslarial FeVers. Oar
by's Prophylaetie Fluid is the great disinfect-
ant and purifier. 1t affords protection from
contagion, it is relief and cure In the sick
room, will purify the air and destroy vile
odors without creating another. AS q
household remedy 1t is invaluabIe.--AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15

-,...-e9 rt tl,e Post Omee In Sa-
t-- serrpa Clsss Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15
sUBsCRIPTloNs-

.-n = " W - -.
~ -.,,e7Nl1 NF-vgS BUIEniNtA
SUBSCRIPTIONS
yr-s. one -ear, xia ~: s'x
rir7 IS m: three months, ~ oO' one
aout5, 81. $. ~ one year, s. 90; six months.
S'iEfaa S'iEa '''-' ., o.,.,,, Or ,nsr.rD
\ i-Tls--' TT yaT-i.
--.,-- viii 0lsa7e observe the dnta
= .rss- wrappers
p.TEs OF ADVERTISING
. q souare-a line averages
~ i-'' ADVERTISEMENTS, per square,
E -s,- 81 no. two Insertions ~
c' lions g 70: six Insertions = W;
49, .r=srrfons Ss %; elgntS,fl Sf5 81 sa i''''
-T- .-sr+y-.zfE insertions sl3 ~
s-. NOTICES double above rates
f-~ NJ -- lave advertisements.
& -'. tsra-rise.ueuts 81 50 per square
-.-s- --sa-7erfs. Marriages, Funerais-
$500 A--5 suee'aI Notices 81 PER square
-- -e-.arfq % Ordinsries, SheFifs
D. ..-.- 7Ffcicls inserted al tne rate pre-
s .-r For Peut. Lost and Found, 10
F-.- r-4 No advertisement ln3erteo
faaffrvs FOR lees that 81 cents
-.- ra made bv Post ONCE order,
ss- --.t Letter Or Express, at our risk
Ea- s-s--a the Insertion OF any adVer-
80 r 49,. In any specified day or days, nor
I've The numherO OF insertions with
---,a reouired by the adverJiseir
s---.szrrants viii, however, nave tnelr ..T
-t.-1 1F Insertions when the time
t- 4a,7r huf when accidentally LETT
es1 .s.s number ~ insertions cannot be
t.s money paid for the omitted In
---- ba returned 20 the sdVertlser-
-r-.---- sr-uld be addressed.
]. II. ESTTLB,
Savannah &c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15
DRIVEN MAD

By His Passion for Speculation -
Chrisifne NIIsson,s Insane Hut
bsDd-The Sweet SOngsfress Conn
Ing Again to America.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15
MinfraI Slater.

For sale by Lippman Bros and Rolomons & O,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15

ed and consigned to the penalties their villainy
merits The buildings consumed were DR.. Ar
nOld's Office. the store houses Of Rowan, Dor
sey and Whitehead. Insurance on two Of the
buildings
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
JERGENNES.

This wintry weather tends TO n
lively trade in the coal business.
e. IA. Haven and wife are about
making journey 10 the Adirondacks
soon. Mrs. 1sven's health is feeble.
Our stove dealers are LAYING in an
unusually large stock OF stoves. Does
TINS mean that Il long winter is in store
for us?
The season has been too dry to
look for great abundance OF corn or
potatoes. The yield will be hardly an
average one.
Summer visitors are turning their
races noineWard, anu soon they, with
our old friends, the swallows, will ell
JOY a milder climate.
The election is over and everyone
reaihes free again. 1t is said that the
seat OF the representative.clcct Tor Yer.
gennes will be contested, and ina,
notice TO that effect has been served on
NJ. Kimball.
- Mrs. IL. c. johnson, who has been
Ill since March, aud is still suffering
from low malarial fever, is improving
slowly i'll health. She has not been
able TO give her store personal attention
since last March.
-Rev. George L. Hall, pastor of the
church in Ncrscnncs,
who, with his wife, has been spending
a lew weeks at Block Island, Il. l., will
return this week. Mrs. Halls health
has been improved by the change.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
"Treasury Of Song"

1t is seldom that we cal comma MI q
book SO strongly as that named above
" Treasury of Song is indeed troos
ury' IL contains nearly 300 chojc
selections OF song from the va,;n,.s
departments, sacred, classical, humor.
Gus. These extent over 200 royal octa.
70 pages, well printed ON suncr,or
paper, aud giving the instrumental no.
compartments W Wherever necessary
Iyron w Whitney, the great Amcri-
can Baseo, writes The publishers ihns.
III generally introduced in mnsicoI
lomes, yon will deprive vocalisIs Of
Ihelr best eXcnse for not singing ON In.
yitations, since The assertion. hove
no music with me- will have no torce
IN me presence of Treasury of Some -
The Kansas Guy journal saws.
lhere Is not song in the entire col
lection that could be Omitted without
llarrlhg lie completeness OF the book -
The lev. II. ID. Hull, of New York CITY
says; " IL Is impossible, | think. to
make n better" !'roie sor finch A.
Clarke. oi the University of Pennsyl-
wanna declares. alO glad 10 bear nv
testimony TO the excellence aud variety
oil The selections it contains. Prof
Clarke, Is one Of the highest authorities
ia music.
n series Of sketches, and portraits of
eminent musicians and singers is in
e cru III the book, making In all about
zzo pages. The binding is beautiful
and In every respect the work is superb.
IL has been published by Hubbard
brothers, of Boston, Mass
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
NEW HAVEN.

An exceedingly pleasant gathering
was that at Mr.. Caleb Wright's, on
Tuesday last. The occasion was the
seventy second birthday of Mrs.
Wrig.t, and the guests were her chill
dren and brother, Levi Rockhood, of
Bristol; he, by the way, having attain
ed TO the ripe age of eighiy-four years,
and still possessing considerable vigor
both of body and mind. TO father
and mother Wright We're born six
children, four girls and two sons.
Five of these were safely brought
through tho varions incidents Of child.
hood and youth aud finally married as
follows: Jerusha TO Alfred Ferguson.
Bristol; Phila l.. TO Horace A. Crane,
since deceased, and she has been mar
ried again to Orrin S. Dickinson, New
Haven Jennie A.. to AFRO j. Stow,
Weybridge; Martha, 10 Lucins h.
Dodge, Weybridge; and Daniel q. to
Ruth Wales, Weybridge. Death has
entered this circle once and for nine
years the place of Jennie has been va.
cant; but the memory of her beautiful
Christian character is ever present
with those who can only speak of her
as gone before. Twelve grandchildren
are now living. y, The words, "Wel.
come Home," in large letters were the
fret to catch every eye, and send a
thrill to every heart. These were
tastefnlly arranged above the entrance,
while within was the ever sacred com
m@ld, fraught as it is with tender
emotions IN every breast.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
YaIleYranl'S Wisdom.

Unbcuuded modesty is nothing more
than uDavowed vanity.
Tho too humble cbeieance is some
times p disguised impertinencc.
The reputation ol q Iuan al like his
shndow-gigantic when it precedes him,
and pigmy in its proportions when it
follows.
More evil truths are discovered by
the corruption OF tho heart than by the
penetration of mind.
Tho rich man despises those who
tlatter him too much, and hates those
whe do not flatter him at all.
The imagination of mon is often the
refuge of their preiudices.
Tho sovereign has little mind who
socks to go down to posterity by means
of great public buildings it is to con-
flde to masons and bricklayers tho task
of writing history.
The love of glory can only create a
hero; the contempt Of it creates great
man.
The errors Of great men and the good
deeds of reprobatcs should not Lu
taken in our estimates of their char
acters.
Both erudifion and agriculture ought
to be encouraged by government; wit
and manufacture viii come of them
selves.
Life to young man is like new
acquaintance, of whom he grows dis
gnsted as he advances in years.
In love We grow acquainted because
we are already attached; in friend
ship We must know each other before
We love.
A generous man will place the bene-
fits he confors beneath his feet, those
he receives nearest his hvart.
A narrow. minded man can never
possess real and true generosity; he can
never go beyond mere benevolence.
II you wish to appear agreeable in
saciety you must consent to be taught
many things which you know already.
There are many vices which do not
deprive us of friends; there are many
virtues which prevent our having any.
remember having been told in my
youth that the love OF glory was u
virtue. Strange must be that virtue
which requires the aid of every vice.
There are two things to which we
never grow accustomed-the ravages
of time and the injustice of our fellow
men.
We must learn to submit with grace
to the folles which depend upon
character.
To succeed in the world 1t Ia much
more necessary to possess the penetra-
ton to discover who is fool than to
discover who is clever man.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
Publications Received.

IilE CLASSIC LITERARY MYSTERY. 49,
Inc mystery Of the authorship al ihn
famous Letters OF Junius Z" is sin nm
solved. The author surrounded him
sell with so impenetrabe Il veil OF So
S'oCt mat "ii INC ,nuI IuIi,it Z, :
political and literary, failed in dispcll.
ing the original darkness. Attributed
to Burke, Wilkes, Horn Tookc. Lord
Liitlcton, Lord Shclburne, Sir Philip
FRANCIS, anu others, they have never
been proved TO he the product of either.
Their remarkable compre ssion, point
anu Drilliancy of language, their nm
rivaled sarcasm, boldncss and tremeu.
dOuS lnvcctlvc, not only drew, at the
tlmc, such public attention us never be.
lore was given 10 letters of political
controversy, but have won them "A place
AT The head OF the acknoW lodged classics
OF literature. Ii indeed ones home
library can be considered respeclabl,
complete without them, they certainly
greatly enrich any III hich they find
place. la the exceedingly beautiful
ana wonderfully cheap (cluIh, 40 cents.
hall Rnssia, red edges, 90 cents) Elycyil
edition, III which they are inst issued
by The Useful knowledge Publishing
Company, New York. they will be a
temptation to which thousands of book
buyers will gladly yield.
HE PEERLEss.-Fors singing classes,
Institutes, academies and schools. BY
w. o. Perkins. Published by Oliver
Ditson N Co., Boston, Price Zoe.
1t is often asked, "what's in name y
AS regards this particular book, VIC
can trnlhiully say, there is n peculiar
significance III the selection of its title.
The name of the compiler is known
everywhere rs that OF an cminently
successful teacher and author of man,
music books, and we do not think il call
be said, after careful examination,
that his latest collection for singing
classes is not rightly named. DO not,
how ever, depend upon hearsay en-
lirely, but send seventy-iive cents for Il
specimen copy, and let your own judg-
ment dictate the answer. Its lessons
and exercises are all new and very in.
structive as well as pleasing. They, in
turn, are followed by large number
of splendid new glees and part songs, q
lew metr.cal tunes, and fine selection
OF anthems and chants, occupying
nearly 300 pages, aud making Il yer,
convenient book for use by singing
classes generally.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
BRIDPORT.

Moeoro. w. III. DeIby, Il. s. Gouu-
rich and families, after visiting friends
in Bridport and vicinity, have returned
to their homes in Auburn. N. V a"d
Miss Nitric "a. Russell has gone to that
city to attend school for year.
Miss Flora Nj. Russell is home on q
vacation from Washington, ID. G.,
where she has been engaged in Column
bia Hospital as Il nurse, from which III
stitution, we understand, She has OBJ
tanned diploma alter spending two
years. ~
~Married, August 81, 1882, by hey.
Mr.. Marshal, Charles L.. Wing, to Liz
zie 5. Jewett, both of this place. We
wish them much joy and success in
their newly welded life, for they are
deserving OF ii. We know him to be a
truly nice young man. We heartily
congratulate you, Lizzie, on your choice
of a husband; and, Charley, we also
tend our congratulation on your choice
of wife. May you both live to a
happy old age, and be blessed as you
ought. The happy pair left for New
York city TO night, August 81.
MANY FRIENDS. i,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
Notices..

LOANS Negotiated by J.. T.. Knapp
- Fresh oysters at Manney's Dining
Rooms.
"A good printer can obtain steady
situation III this Office by applying soon
LOST. Two twenty dollar bills rolled
together. Sept. Sth. Suitable reward
al this Office.
Miss Susan Parker will resume
her classes in drawing and painting,
Tueday, Sept. 10. Terms made known
on Application.
SHEEP FOR SALE.-I have two (2)
Mcrino rams, and three (3) thorough
bred Merino yt arling ewes for sale.
f. S. HlNMAN.
New Haven, Sept. u, 1882.
BACK nun bers of the Register for
1879, aud 10 April L, 1850, are wall
ted TO complete files. All subscribers
who have single copy named, please
bring it along. Ill. Il. SHELDON
The annual assessments in the
Vermont Mutual Fire ms. Co. ARE due.
The list for the town Of Middlcbury is
with l.. ID. Eldredge, and should be
paid before the 18th of October next.
Middlebury, Sept. 9th, 1882.
ALI persons owing the subscriber
on account OF subscriptions to the
Register, or of ADVERTISING. or other
wise, are respe ctfully requested to set
tie up. Every cent due me is needed
Immediately. X. h. BAILEY.
MUsIC.-A limited number of chill
dren taught the Stuttgart method.
Terms, $l2 for twenty lessons. Please
apply at Congregational parsonage be-
{ &c the first Of October.
223 M. l.. SPEARE.
Lessons given in French and in
ninsic following either the Stuttgart
or Madame Schiller's method.) Recon-
mendation from teachers in Bangor and
bradford Academy. Please inquire at
President Hamlin's.
233 NJ. II. HAMLIN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15

lighted FOR the occasion. At o'clock
p. NJ, escortediby a younger brother OF
The groom aud younger sister OF the
bride, the happy pair entered while q
wedding march was being played
upon the organ by Miss Jane Chcrbino.
The ceremony was performed BY Prof.
l.. A. Austin of Middlcbury College.
After the usual SITUATIONS and con-
ordinations bountiful aud elegant re-
past was served.
The prese nts made the welded pair
were numer Gus, valuable aud selected
with much taste. Among them were the
following; silver ice pitcher from
Ida, Labdell and Anna Taggart twelve
siver forks from Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
Davis; one set solid silver spoons from
NJ. Nj. Taggart, the same from Mrs. j..
L. Brownell, and the same from Mrs
w. 5. Taggart.; a silver butter-Enifc
from Mr.. and Mrs. Footc; q silver cake
basket and silver pie knife from
Edward and Cyrus Everett and S.
Samson; tea set from MIR. and Mrs
Witherell; water pitcher from MIR. and
Mrs. Fields; silver cake basket from
Mrs. g. Ellsworth; silver berry spoon
from Elite and j. Cherbino asilver dcs-
sert-spoon from Mr.. and Mrs Uambin;
twenty dollar gold piece from G Dcna-
dict; two silver napkin rings from MI
and Mrs ELS; an oil painting from
Emma Benedict; hand painted pic
ture on slate from Cora Hawley;
hanging lamp from Rolla and Emma
Benedict; silver fruit dish from G
Williamson and Rolla Benedict; a
brush and tray from Mr. and Mrs Il i ID
two solid silver spoons and
two pitchers from Mrs w S Taggart; a
silver goblet from Mrs j G Cook; a
bible from grandma Taggart, 80 years
old: bedroom snt nitcher, slop-iar
and bath-tub srom Mr. and MRS NJ b
w illiamson: breakfast caster from
Bella Taggart; a silver vase from
Gilbert Benedict; six towels, twelve
napkins and one table cloth from Mrs
w 5 Taggart; four towels from Mrs j
w Brown.
AT 4P NJ the happy pair took the
train north for trip to Montreal and
visit to st Lawrence Co., N Y, the
former home OF the bride. They were |
escorted to the depot by many friends |
and followed by the good wishes OF
many more. May the bright prospects |
with which they set out in life never
% clouded.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
Lighthouse IcrrOrs.

II those on shore are awed by The
terrible violence of the winds and
waves during tempest, what must be
the experience of mon who live in
building exposed to the full fury OF the
heavy ocean breakers When We look
at lighthouse in calm weather. it is
almost impossible TO realize that the
sea sometimes breaks over the lantern.
Such. however, il frequently the case,
end en- instance OF this occurred not
long after the completion of tho
Bishops Rock Light. which is erected
on rock beyond the Sciily islands, far
out in the Atlantic. One Of tho
builders toll OF heavy s,a striking
under tho lantern aud carrying away
fog-belt, which hung ly y stout ann Of
iron, nearly three inches square. A
Nv y0lrs ago the lighthouse keepers
On this rock We're in terrible predica-
ment during hurricane, tho violence
OF which was described ~ being fear.
fGl. Tho lighthouse was struck by
enormous waves in quick successlon,
each causing n noise hko the discharge
OF cannon, and making the massive
stone building rock to and fro, so that
every Article fell aaGi from its place,
One fearful sea broke the great lens in
several pieces, and another smashed
the cylinders of the spare light, while
sand from the bottom, thirty fa.homs
deep, was found heared up on the
lighthouse gallery. The power OF these
unbroken masses Of water 10 20 great
that lately, at Wick, one Of these shocks
moved ga concrete block OF four hum
bred tons bnilt up in siiu."-IOhambers
journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
County News.
ADDISON.

ID, NJ. Norton is to clapboard his
granary.
Hon. Ed. Whitley, of Bristol, has
been in town.
Winter wheat sowing has begun
and will be extensive.
C. Ii. Frost is getting to be famous
sewing machine man.
Some of our young men talk of
gett g up rifle club.
Election is over and don't some of
the elected walk erect.
II peddler Robinson has resumed
his trips in this section.
e. W. Whitford e. Co. have pur-
chased fine new organ.
p. Kent has gone to Keene Valley
upon his annual vacation.
Many Of our farmcrs arc cutting
grass OIL Dead-Creek marshes.
John Vanderhoof and lady have
been visiting in Pierpoint, NY.
C. ". Norton e. Bros. have
threshcd 1000 bushels of oats from
their north patch.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
"Censeicntlons and Plain.spokcn +"

Some twenty years ago Emerson
addressed "A literary society during
commencement mt Middlebury, VT,
and when he ended The president called
upon n Clergyman IN conclude the SER
vice with prayer. Then arose Yankee
minister, who stepped into The pulpit
Mr.. Emerson had inst left and uttered
a remarkable prayer, of which this was
n sentence: 1--WE beseech thee, o Lord,
10 deliver ms from ever he airing any
more snch trancendental nonsense as
we have iust listened 10 from the sa-
cred desk After the bcnediciion Mr.
Emerson asked his next neighbor the
name of the officiating clergyman, and
when ialieringly answered, with gentle
simplicity remarked, Gle seemed n
conscientious, plain-spoken man." and
went on his peaceful way. The min
lister was the Rev. Stephen Marlcn.
dale, the Congregational minister of
lYallnglord, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
CORN WALL.
Fall feed is becoming minus.
-Earmpra are cuttiuor fhair cnrn

Ill iceu 10 DcconlnS minus.
Farmers are cutting their corn.
The apple crop will be light this
season.
The dry weather is causing diaries
to fall of terribly.
Flowing is uphill business on ac.
count of the dryness of the soil.
"A slight frost visited lis on Tues.
day night, but nothing serious.
The cold days and nights of late
warns us OF the approach Of something
stronger.
BY the loads of fine sheep that pass
through our town, we should Judge the
trade must be brisk.
On Thursday evening of last week
q quiet little party of relatives assem-
bled at the residence of Mr.. Henry
Peck to witness the marriage of Mr..
Franklin Casey and Miss Sarah Far
NOR. The Rev. MI. Jonas unlcIaIed.
The parties are well known and much
respected among us and we wish them
good success in future.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15

HONOR THY FATHER
AND MOTHER

1882
Above and beneath it were the dates
which tell the age of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright, for the sane year witness
sed the beginning of that journey
which for nearly iifty-one years they
have so happily travelled together.
Full license was given to the younger
ones TO romp aud play TO their hearts
content, while the older and sobcrcr(D
ones felt the ties of brotherly and SIS
terly, paternal aud filial love growing
stronger under the sunshine Of pleas
ant conversation. And then came the
dinner, by 10 means small feature OF
the entertainment, as every burdcned
stomach could testify. After dinner
much sport was had IN weighing the
entire family. o. 5. Dickinson, who
tipped the beam at 1913, was pronounce
ed the heavy man, aud Martha, at 1SI,
carried of like honors for the women.
Master Eddie Ferguson was found to
be the lightest member, 81 pounds, and
the aggregate weight OF the entire fam
lily was 32IS pounds. 10 u day spent
SO pleasantly the end came only too
soon; n reminder that all earthly gath
erings must break up. May father,
mother, son and daughter, each live
what may remain of this life SO well,
that this circle shall be at last united in
that assembly which shall never break
up, and dwell forever with God.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
NHDR EHI1f

,-Shoreham Academy oped Monday,
sept. IL, with larger attendance than
for many years. The prospect is that
larger accommodations. will be needed
than tho building ofivIus. fyv ,nvl 90
will be spared to make this e very sue.
cessful term.
Il. IL. SayIes OF Shorcham took the
first premium on butter at the late In
ternational Dairy Fair in New York.
His cows are all of the jersey breed,
and he sets the milk in pans twelve
inches deep, and immcrses them in
spring water.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15

EiGHTY-FIvE DOLLARS Iosr.-"YOu do not
tell me that your husband Is up and entirely
cured by so simple a medicine as Parker's Ginger
Tonic" "les, indeed, do" said Mrs. lienja-
min 10 her nVighbOr, "and alter We had lost
eighty five dollars IN doctors bills and prescrip-
lions. Now my husband feels as well as ever"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15

Hops and Malt Biiters is the hest combination
oi remedies for the cure Of Dyspepsia, lndiges-
tion, Constipation and other troubles arising
from n disordcrcd stomach or inactive liver. 1t
rs purely vegetable and contains nothing That
do inurv u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-15
Choice Ex,racts from Druggists

ava tnn" tho ~ai"o OF malt, hops, quinin
bark and asparagus composing Malt Bitters."
"Bcst kidney medicine ON our shelves"
"Onr lady customers highly praise them"
"Physlcians prescribe them IN this town."
1.-THE largest bottle and best medicine"
"thlr best people take Malt Bitters.'"
"Snre cure lOr emilia ana llNur hiscases."