davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-20

Commencing the 9Th day to break
one-half slice of bread in the milk (but
no crust of the bread) three times day.
0 Tablespoons of Skim Milk every hour 9th day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-20

Mr.. Darwin's will disposes of prop
erty amounting to s7S0,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

ETC., at an average cost Of $6 per gallon,
cost $2,37, 743,O6O, making the total
cost foot up the appalling Sum of g.
GIG, 5S4. s76-2610;s million dollars in '7a
to 1500 millions in 81. You see We have
learned nothing from bitter experience.
1t is not the nature of greed and appe-
lite to learn. They go ON reckleasly till
they blister and burn to death. They
are dragging rs close to the mouth of the
furnace again.
In 81 10 million people paid for Ii
quor LOO million dollars. In 70 50 mil
hon people paid 26lO1< million dollars
for liquor. II you dare to stop and lis
ten y0u may hear the wirldwind roar Of
another coming panic. and with IT the
sound of fisrcer ::mobs, riots and fires
than threw baleful glare over the land
during our last years of hard times
This waste cannot 90 ON and We prosper.
As well might man hope to live with
an unstaunched artery drawing away his
warm life currents. A man can "a ca
silly walk away from his shadow in this
afternoons sun as for liquor to get
away from its shadow of impoveriah-
ment. The wild beasts of panic, woe
and riot are this hour bowling upon our
track like . pack of Siberian wolves.
And az sure rs this drinking goes on we
shall feel their hot breath and lacerat
ing teeth more savagely than before.
10 call this liquor waste business,
and to reckon it among the business in
terests OF the country, ID sophistry al
most too shallow for serious answer.
1t Is fact indisputable for . moment
that liquor is of no uss TO men as q
drink. From equator to either pole abb
sfainers are perfectly well without il.
1t Is all utter waste. The grain that
goes into liquor ought to 60 into bload.
The acres that raise hops and grapes for
beer and wine ought to yield fruit and
grain and vegetables for food, and thus
cheaper our living.
Had time It could b proven by 6g-
ures which have at hand, that all kinds
of wealth in Kansas have increased fast
or than ever before since prohibition be-
came operative. Railroad earnings have
gained in the Same ratio. Kansas sta
tistics are telling it from Jeru salem to
Gath and Askelon that the liquor habit
Is not a business, but q waste, from
hrSt to last ruinOus waste.
Take 1t here at home. Suppose tho
hundreds of dollars thrown away every
week for liquor went into homes ON these
beautiful hillsides, into home surround
ings and conveniences, into our schools,
into bOoks-public and private libraries,
into city parks and public improvements,
would anybody think the arrest of this
waste would be an interference with the
business interests of the city and cOon-
ty! 1t is sort of gamblers business;
it makes one man guilty rich and TWEEN
ty more Cuiltily poor.
Rightly used, money is an inestimable
blessing. Wrongly used. it is an I'M
mitigated curse. The liquor habit con-
verts it into such curse. 1t devours
our money and sells US into the gross
bondage of sufferines, vice, beggary
and crime.
Every liquor bar is a losinRs bank. A
fit sign for every liquor house, saloon
and barrOOm would bc Bank Of Losings
all that is deposited therein is shame
fully and irrevocably lost.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

Having now fitted up my restaurant in
elegant style. and improved my kitchen
arrangements SO as to enable me to furn-
ish my guests with more variety and in a
style OF cookery par excellence. am pre-
day or night, with whatever they may de-
sire to eat. served by attentive walters
and cooked in all the improved modern
styles. Thankful to the citizens Of Puget
Sound fortl1e liberal patronage bestowed
ON tho late firm Of Richards & HOlthOwer,
/ ask from thepublic continuance Of the
Same, and assure them that strict atten-
ton to business. honest and upright deal
ing, constant care to please their tastes and
make them happy. will be the duty of
al6tf WM. 91CK ARDDS. Prap'P.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07
cNAs. r. MuMDAY,
anoeuey-at-laW and Notary
Public.
runia Whites Block. corner Front ont and
DENTISTRY.

uAvR LOCATED AT SEATTLE
- purpose of practicing dentistry
~ ahsll be satisfactory and charges
1sshI1. Office In Opera House. Opp0-
IN England House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07
JOHN NJ. KOLLOCk, m. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Of
L flee IN Post Building. Room No. 5.
Residence. Sixth and Madison. dl-dAw
BY REV. J. =. ELLIS,

In Plymouth Church, this city, Sunday
morning, April Goth, 1882.
Subject" What Becomes Of the
Money-Losines-BankI''
Gen. 81: IA, Ills there yet any por-
ton or inheritance for us in our Faith
er's house! Are We not counted OF him
strangers? For He hath sold us, and
hath quite devoured also our money.
You are asked to do some close, hard
and big thinking for the next thirty
minutes. We wish to appreciate the
value Of money in both small and large
sums. Perhaps it will not be amiss to
begin with tho table Of Federal money:
10 mills make one cent,
ID cents mako ono dime,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07
|. ,. MONTH oRNE,

~ University Of France.
mlted on every form Of disease
= -. corner of Mill and Com
s /. e ~ over Kellogg & Anderscns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

RH WENTWORTH.
0If, AND MINING ENGINEER. U
I)eputy Mineral Surveyor. Special
11ien given TO locating presumption
lGnsciesd claims. City and Coun
-. Otiice. squirc's opera house.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

pnlNNEY 4 CO.,
Law OFFICE,
1looo1ea and lasmrance Agency
post Building. Seattle. nl2-tf
n rAl1RR. A. w. ENOLE
MAILER 4 EMClE.
1aesl1ys ana Counssllors At Law,
psooeoss In Admiralty.
Oh b Cdlnan Block. corner Mill and
&nnnunnegnl "a mn stairR O51-u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

II is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when Scovill's Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. It is a strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitic disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

A Word TO THE WIsE.-Piper's cele-
brated Milk Bread has moro nutriment
in one pound than common bakers
bread-which is blown up to look big
has in two. aartf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07
RjCCER RS.

- 4 STEPHENS, RIGGER-RES-
li1ca cambridge hotel, Port Blakely.
n2Atf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

HAs RETURNED FROM EUROPE
II and resumed practice at his former
office, 305 kearney street. San Francisco,
opposite the Chronicle Building.
Office hours from 10 to IL am. and from
I to SPIN. ap30lmdAwis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

Do not go toa clothing, drygoods or
general store for your hats, but come to
the Puget Sound Hat Store, and select
from large and fashionable assert
lnent, then your mamma will be pleased.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07

Tents of any size or shape made to
order at greatly reduced rates by Bales
Il Brush, Cherry street, Seattle.
a13-df.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-07
PROFESSIONAL.

IL p.;ni1s new building, corner
Freot and Marion SITS.
s.x;re to have their natural
&c cali. Artificial Dentures on
ds.,,c;d and Rubber bases. Price
Cellulo'1 ap5tf
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16

Hon. E. L. MARTIN left nothing un
s Gid last night to let his audience know
that he was their representative in Con
gress and that he had served them well
and faithfully. He was severe in hit
denuuciations of the large approprla-
tiors for Rivers and Harbors with which
he blamed the Republicans, though a
large majority of the Democrats voted
for the bill. Mr.. Martin however bad
not the courage to vote either for or
against it. Before he was through with
his speech Mr.. Martin showed unin'
tentionally however his true attitude
on the bill he denounced. " What, said
he, "did ever Mr.. Smithers while in
Congress get for the State? What did
Mr.. Fisher while there get for 1t? What
did Mr.. Lofland get for it % " (Maf-
TIM have got more for the improve
ments of the rivers and harbors OF the
State in the present River and Harbor
bill than all the Republican Congress
men together ever got. Bully for Martin.
but he is Just as honest and consistent
in his assertions as other Democratic
speakers, who preceded and succeeded
him. Mr.Martin had better have taken
our advice and spoken on the dangers
and hairbreadths escapes Of blaCkad 9
running.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16

GEORGE II. BATES, Esq, it is evil
dent is not used to making political
speeches and in his maiden effort he
even went beyond the older veterans
that live long but learn nothing new.
He is very willing to be elected to the
Legislature UGU Uuly LJ tho DoMVor~tic
party, but when elected he would legis'
late for all. He posed his party before
the people as having been liberal and
lust TO the colored people in the matter
of education. His party are taking tc
the education Of the negro by degrees,
first taxing them to support their own
schools and next giving them So, 400 tC
divide amongst the three counties
Next the party would do something
better. MI. Bates, however. was too
sensible to charge the Republicans with
the foolish idea of favoring mixed
schools. Mr.. Bates is entirely too much
of the ''goody" kind of Democrat to
send to the Legislature, and in all pro-
liability he will have the place he as
pires to fill, filled by another.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16

given the family just and sufficient
cause to glory in 1t. The Senator did
not take our advice and give his audi
ence the inside history of family rule.
Within the last twenty years theparty
elected Willard Salisbury to the SEN
ate twice, and he now holds the office
of State Chancellor for life. 1t aIso
elected DIR, Cove Salisbury to the sen
ate of Kent County, of which he be-
came Speaker and in virtue OF his po-
sition, became Governor of the State on
the death of Governor Cannon, the first,
last and only Republican Governor the
State ever had. He was then elected
Governor afterwards and when Is
term expired was standing candidate
for United States Senator until his
death. James Ponder, a brother in'law
of the Salisbury family, succeeded to
the Governorship and is now a candi-
date for the United States SenaterShip
whenever his candidacy will not inter
fere with Salisbury. Eli Salisbury
is now serving out his second term as
United States Senator and is candi-
date for q third term. Well may Mr..
Salisbury glory in the achievements
of Democracy. He would be migrate
full if he did not. Had it not been for
the Democracy the Salisbury family
might still have been pettifogging law
yers and crossroads politicians.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16
Mr- MhIreIex,a Speech.

Hon, VIM. G. W hiteley was the frs
speaker on the platform at the Dem
pcrat ic ratification meeting last even
ing. He very kindly complied will
our request and told the audience why
ehe State debt was created. He did
mot deny that thirty years ago when
the State went under the continuous
control OF the Democracy it was clear
of debt. He did not deny that the
debt was created to keep the young
men of Delaware from gong into the
army. His description Of these poor
distressed young fellows who were fly
ing hither and thither to escape the
draft was pathetic in the extreme. 1t
was ther to enable these young fellows
who, if they fought at all, preferred to
Eight on the other side, to procure sub
stitutes to be shot at instead OF them
1eIves. The speaker did not forget to
tell the audience that bounty was
also paid to volunteers as that was the
only dim light of patriotism he could
claim for his rarty. There was how
ever more significance in what Mr..
Whiteley omitted to say than 10 what
he did say on this subject. He did not
tell that only 5000 bounty were paid to
volunteers while other States were
paying $500 and more. OF course the
Democrats knew that nearly every
anan who volunteered was kepubli-
can and 5000 was a small price to pay
20 send Republicans into the army
while the Democrats tor whom substt
tutes we're thoughtfully provided could
stay at home and do the voting. How
ever Mr.. Whiteley assured the audi
Bnce that The State debt was now re-
duced to $500, 900 and that was founded
at four per cent. Another significant
point in Mr.. Whiteley's speech was
that in which he committed the party
70 the interest of the Salisbury ring
regardless of the feelings of Mr.. Stock
ley who sat at the front and who is 30
antagOnistic to the Salisbury ring that
he indulges in the pleasant passtime of
Gutting the name of a Salisbury from
the lead of his ticket when he votes,
The enthusiasm with which the men
tion of Mr.. Saulsbury's name was
received discloses the purpose to send
that gentleman back to the Senate as
his own successor, and then of course
when Mr.. Bayard's turn comes for re-
election the Salisbury ring will very
KINDLY assist him. This is very nice
arrangement which Mr.. Walcott did
not refer to in his speech. Mr.. White.
ley failed to tell the audience why he
wished to kick President Lincoln dur
ing the war.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16

MR.. PAINTER, one of the Speakers
last night, who is said to be seriously
entertaining more close relationship
with Mr.. Stockley, was eulogistic in
his praise of that gentleman and why
should he not be A woman in the
case always adds interest. OF course
Mr.. Paynter might be expected to ad-
wise the Democrats to rush to the sup
port of Stockley and Lore. Mr.. Payn-
ter was sure the Democrats would
carry Sussex, but then he might very
easily be mistaken, for he thought at
one time he would carry Sussex
for the Democratic nomination fer
Governor, but somehow he didn't do it.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16
The Crest DE mO cratic Jumbo.

The great Democratic ratifcat on
lne citing is over and we will give the
Democrats the credit of drawing togeth
er a large crowd at the opera House.
W ith tie exception of few empty
back seats in the gallery the house may
be said to have been crowded. The
Democrats always succeed in having
large gatherings to hear their speakers,
but ON election day they are not quite
30 numerous. In fact they are a poll
tical meeting-going-peOpIe, and have
been taught from their youth upon no
account to allow anything to become
paramount to their attachment to the
Democratic party. Of course under
these circumstances when brilliant
array of speakers is announced there il
always big crowd. So far then the
meeting was success. 1t was sue
eess also in its music. The First Regi-
nent land played number of in
spring airs, amongst them the " Star
Sranglsd Banner" Had the leader of
Shs band have known of the inappro.
pTiateness of this piece of music he
would hardly have selected it. AHe had
probably forgotten that in the dark
days of the rebellion, when the govern.
ment was calling for men to defend
t3at banner and when every loyal man
that bad flag flung it to the breeze,
the Democratic Legislature In session
in the State actually rejected resolu.
tiOn to hoist it on the State capital
building. The meeting was also snc-
cess in point of order. The young gen
@emen having it in charge were careful
10 tell the youthful freckled faced
Democrats with one suspender, who
Game TO the entrance that thus far
EhAlt thou come and no further" The
decorations also were very fine. Since
the war ended the Democrats have
ShSwn a gradually growing respect for
Gho old flag, and last night there was a
plentiful supply of bunting around the
balcony and over the platform. Thus
far we presume our description of the
great meeting will hardly be Oontrover-
ted. Ii was success and no mistake.
Of the speeches we will speak else.
where
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG
THE LINE
AT JOHN II. MOORE'S.
22s Market Street-22s.

SSS- M@EAcA SOEooS-SSos
Great reductioD in
the prices of Our stock
OF Spring and Summer
clothing for Men, Boys
and Children. @rom
to-day we are deter.
mined to close out our
stock Of Spring a n d
Summer clothing and
have reduce d prices &C
cordingly. Our $40
Woolen Suits are re-
duced to 81 and $S; our
$12 Suits to 50 and $40
our $I5 Suits to $I2
and $13 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction In time
so a. to lear our count
ers for the Fall a n d
Winter trade. Call and
see for yourself and be
convinced t h at first.
class clothing can be
bought as cheap, if not
che aper, here than at
any place in the coun
try.
Full lines of suitings
and trowserings always
on hand in our Custom
Department which has
been doing a heavy
trade since last March.
Good cutters, 6rst.class
goods and trimmings
and superior workmen
characterize this De-
partment in e very
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you wheth-
er you wish to purchase
or not, at
JOHN III. MOORE'S
22S MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16

Mr. SALISBURY last night had moth
ing to say against the Republican can
didates for Governor and Congressman
but like Nesbott's description of the
m ule-they "had no pride of ancestry. "
What would the ancestors have thought
Il they had seen and heard their ances-
try on the platform last night?
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16

Some thirty years ago there lIvel in Mont
gor cry, Ala, q young man who was terribly
afflicted with Scrofula. Alter being treated
for o long time by the medical profession Of
this town with no benefit he commenced
taking s s. s. After peraistently taking n
two months he was cured. Being acquainted
with him for 20 years thereafter, can TESTIFY
that the disease never returned.
J. W. RlSHOP, J.P., Hot springs, ARK.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16

NOT ONE word was said last night in
all the speeches made, in favor Of
increased representation for New Castle
County. Well may the sincerity Of
the Democrats be doubted when in
their platform they declare in favor
of increased representation, and in
their speeches ignore the question al
together.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16
SCROFULA.

The seat Of all diseases Of this nature is In
the blood. as anyone manltestly knoWs;there
fore, if you purify the blood, the DISEASE in
any form or stage, disappears. Read what
those say who have te9ed the merits Of the
great vegetable blood puriher, s. $. ). 1t
cIeanses the blood of all scrofulous faint SO
thoroughly that the disease never returns.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16

NEARLY all the Democratic papers
were sure that Hon. G. M. Robson of
the Camden district, New Jersey, would
be totally overthrown and vanquishod
in his candidacy for third term, but
yesterday he was nominated by accla-
nation though the two term rule had
always before been adhered to. General
Robson is more than match for the
best Democrat in Congress, and hence
the Democratic desire for his defeat.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16
LOCAL 'gAME TABLE.
OOkREuTED MAY Q, lssa.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON TOk
PhiIadslphis, ,2Oo, z:9s, 200, S:so 1.26 s:l6 800
l:6s 2:sd, A:eO, All, O;sa, 1885, 72o, 7:sO
a;Sb p, m.
Nsw York, 2oO,2;2s, $50: 80 z26, Gbs, ll:sI
a. m. 1888, LbS, 6.1T, o:se m.
Baltimore, LOS, 1888 a. M; 12:Ol 900 and so,
y. M.
Baltimore and Washington, l:A2, A:bI, 500
GIT a. m; |, LOG, 6:b7, ll:1A p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6:6y p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 900 =
New castle, 600, $40 q. M; l:OS O:At = N.
Harrington and IntermediRte StationS. P:lt
d. m; 1:06; o:2O p. m. No Sunday tralns
Dclmar and intermediate Stations, 9:lo q. m
los p. m.
wilmington and Northern Railroad, TAI .
M; f06, 500, e:30.p. m.
Delaware W estern Railroad, 1905, 1880 a. N
$50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 400, 22S, $40 a. m. 1900 sAT
$3.50, o:3s, T:2o, 1880, Gb6, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2:2ss o. m.
6:17, o:Ss. 7:2o p. m-
Baltimore and Washington, l:o6, LA, d6l
sos, DAT q. M. 1l:0A p. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philad elphia, 1.4v A.6l, ,T4O, 500, 9:Ob eliza m
11:A9, 11:6s m.; 1850, #lsO9, $50, A:96
A6e b6S, e,o0, ,e:2o, ,o:b7, 500, 9GOl0 g., ll:o4
12.b p. m. sundays, EA2, G6l, 500, 10, 10
q. M: 2:8O. 1885. 11.00. 1880 .. m.
500, o:67, ll;o4 p. m. On Sundays, l-S2
A:6l. 500 a. m. ll:o4. m
From Baltimore, l:6l, 2:2S, S:;A, n:6s, 1888 Q
M, l:63, oil, e:3S,7:2A, 9:6b. On Sundays
geo, 2:2S, a. in, Sit, eSS, TIA, 9:Ob.
Eyom Washington, 200, 2:23, ll:bS a. m, 1885
l:6s, b:17, 6:3S, ia, 9:6s p. m. On Sundays
400, 2:2s, a. m, b:l7, e:Ss, T:2h, $3.50 p. IN.
kSw Castle, $50, 1c:16 q. M; 1906, sos, e;9'
p.m No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, $50 q. M; 1906 100 p
m. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 6:2I
o. M; $40, 1885, 0:4J p. IN. On Sunday
$40 q. NJ; arrtveE!0
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 q. M; Eli
p. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, 18th and Market streets, 1890,
:65, $50, 7:16, 1886, S:21, 1870, u:00, II, 80
q. M, 1928, l:30, 316. 4:02, 4:S0, b:06, 6:l6
6:66, 6:3e, $50, $50, 1000, 1915, 1l:3o,ps m
Sundays 1880, 1855, 7:16, $3.50, a. m, 1.06
500, 1000: 1915, ll:30 p. m.
EIsuresmArkodthus ~ denote the linits
express trains
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Special train will leave Grays' Ferry fol
Broad and Washington avenue station on or
rival Of following trains loav ing Wilmington
at $50, 800, 900, 9:Ao 0. m. and 2:30 p. m
Leave Broad and Washington avenue fol
Wilmington At $50 7:l6, $40. 1915 am. 1880
$40. $40 D. IN.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16

Mr.. Stockley may be an eloquent
and able speaker but If anybody wanted
to hear him it would have to be in q
very circumscribed circle. He hardly
succeeded in convincing the audience
that it was consistent for him to occupy
q certain relationship to the Sussex
county railroads, as citizen, which he
could not occupy as candidate for
Gov ernor.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16

suffered from Scrotula II years. My shin
bones were covered with large ulcers and one
mass Of rotten flesh, and the Odor was almost
unbearable. ALI remedies and treat enta
to tax nS II at times could scarcely walk.
Now can walk all day, and have to thank
s. 8, 3 and 1t only for my cure.
TAOS. MUFA BLAND, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16

l had Scrcfu for seven months, the ulcers
covering nearly the entire surface OF both
legs. After having tried the usual remedies
with no relief resorted to ). IS: and am
glad to say that six bottles have etiectually
cured me. A. s. ENFkSrEY,
Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-16
FOURTH AND MARKET STS.,

Malaria, ChiIIs and Fever, and Bilious aC'
tacks positively cured with kmory's stand
ard Cure Pills--An infallible remedy never
fail to cure the most obstinate, long-stanoing
cases whore Quinine and all other remedies
for malariOus sections, in double boxes, two
kinds Of Pills, containing strong cathartic
and q chill breaker, sugar coated; contain no
Quinine or Mercury, causing no gripping OF
purging they are mild and efficient, certain
In their action and harmless In all cases
they etiectually cleanse the system, and give
new life and tone to the body. As mousse
hold remedy they are uneQualed: For Liver
Complaint their equal is not known one
box will have wonderful effect on the worst
case. They are used and prescribed 6y phy.
sicians. and sold b Druggists every where, OF
sent BY mail, IS an 80 cent boxes. Emerys
Little Oathartic Pills, best ever made, only
3 cents. STANDARD Cure Co.. ia Nassau
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