davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-09
Don't Die in the House.

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
hunks, gophers. I5c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-09
REDUCE STOCK.

Which is entirely too large for this time of
year.
Mems Heavy Boots, $50, former price
$500.
Boys Heavy Boots, SIPS, fermer price
Sl.75.
Child's Heavy Boots, Sl.O0, former price.
81 %.
Mems Whole Stock Boots, $3.50 worth
1925.
Boys Whole Stock Boots, $3.50, worth
$2.25.
Mems whole Stock custom made, $3.50
Mems Cali Boots low as 500, and
Boys slightly shop-worn, at 81 % pair.
LOOK AT THIS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-09
TREMENDOUS MARKING DOWN

TNE WHKNTWU DCWW
200 pr. Women's uAliBed shoes, Soc,
wsrth S1.OO.
500 pr. Women's lined shoes, 75c., worth
$50
200 pr. Women's Button shoes $l.25,
worth S1.75.
Women's custom made Button shoe,
$3.50.
Girls school shoes, 75c., 81 90, sl.25.
Boys school shoes, soc. 75c., Sl.OO, Sl.25'
Remember big cut has been made on
our entire stock, and you are invited to
look through.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24

MAKING HOTELS SAFER.-The warn
ing from Milwaukee appears to have
had some effect in New York at least.
A bill has been introduced in the Leg
islature of that State providing for the
better protection of hotels and their
guests against fire, and the New York
board of alderman has passed an ordi-
nance which is in the right direction.
1t directs the fire commissioners to
examine the means of escape in the
hotels and lodging. houses of that city,
and to cause them to be connected with
the FIRE departments electric system.
1t further provides that the lessee,
manager, or person having charge OF
any hotel or lodging-house in which
twenty-five persons can be accommo-
dated shall put in each sleeping-room
plan of the floor on which it is situat.
ed, showing the location of all rooms
halls, passageways, and openings, and
of all stairways and fire escapes and
their approaches. 1t also provides thai
at every corner or turning of any hal
or passageway a conspicuous sign shall
be posted, giving the direction of anl
distance to the nearest stairway anC
fire escape, and that lights shall be 81
arranged that the signs shall be reada
BILE at all hours. These are all sensibl
provisions, and should be vigorousl.
enforced in every public house in tn
country. ''.'"''
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
Periodicals.

The Golden DGys.-This periodical is
published by James Elverson, Philadel-
phia, at 50 per year. 1t is, without
doubt, the best of all the juvenile pub
lications. 1t has won it's way to the
popular heart no less by its instructive
and entertaining contents than by the
high moral tone which characterizes
every article that appears in its pages.
Parents throw away the trashy nov
els and expend So for your boys by
subscribing to the Golden Days. You
cannot please them better, and it will
be of advantage to them at the same
time.
Hdrper's Magazine for February is a
very attractive and entertaining num-
Der. 1t opens with frontispiece en-
craving from George H. Boughton's
Royal Academy Picture, "The Frozen
Fountain" Mr.. Writ Skies, our Con-
sui at Cardiff, describes the "Wild
Welsh Coast" which is profuseiy and
very effectively illustrated. In the
second part of George H. Boughton's
Artist Strolls in Holland" we find
another and very different sort of
descriptive article The illustrations
are delightfully."- picturesque. Under
the title of German Political Leaders
Professor Herbert Tuttle contributes
valuable article on the German Parila-
ment.
The New York Tribunc.-Excellent
books are offered by the New York
Iribnne as premiums to subscribers.
But the paper is good enough to take
without a premium. The object, as
we understand it, of offering these
books, is to put standard works of great
merit within the reach of readers of
moderate means who are attached to
their paper and expect to take it for
several years. The Tribune is doing a
useful work in this respect, though the
service does not compare in value with
that rendered by producing a strong
and pure paper, complete in its news,
entertaining in its miscellany, and so
clean that it can safely be put into any
home, however fastideous, for perusal
by every member of the family. The
Semi Weekly is specially adapted to a
| large class of readers too far from New
York to depend ON the daily edition for
. the daily news, but who want the val
liable foreign news letters, book re-
G views, editorials, scientific information,
! literary miscellany, and household hints
for which the Tribune is famous. 1t is
e a convenient paper for teachers especi-
G ally. The tUeekLy is good and strong
e paper for farmers. 1t was never so
good paper as it is now. Occupying
v its gigantic building, equipped with
Q every facility that invention has sug-
S gested, and now prosperous concern,
the Tribune ought to be in a position
this year to make its several editions
better than ever before. 1t promises to
e do so.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24

A State Temperance Convention is
to be held at Harrisburg, Pa, February
Sth and 9th, to be composed of repre-
sentatives of State, county and local
temperance organizations, and schools,
churches, presbyteries, conferences
and other associations friendly to the
efforts now being made in Pennsylva-
MIA for the constitutional prohibition
of the liquor traffic. Ex-Gov. St. John,
of Kansas, will address mass-meeting
to be held in the courthouse ON Thurs
day evening, February Sth. Much
interest is being shown in the proposed
convention, and it will be largely
attended,
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24

To-
WHERE WILL THEY COME FROM RI
Some half dozen vacancies will be to
flat the approaching session of Con-
ference B. w. Chase deceased, G. S.
Gassner withdrawn, A, Chandler on
the disabled list, Morgan is at school,
w. Smith has resigned, and M. "A.
Richards and Geo. w. Miller will be
transferred. Rev. Boyle will doubtless
be transferred to this conference and
be placed at Grace Messrs. Ward
and Holt are already supplying vacan-
cies, and the question naturally arises
where will we get our menl2 We hear
Of lsno other probable transfers.
We cannot say Of this as of some other
conferences at is crowded" We are
not overmuch troubled, The Bishop
and our able quartette of presiding
elders will adjust the matter satisfae.
! torily .-Confsrence Worker. ',''' ~ ~
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
pTNG HIMSELF.
-,,r pARp or rowER HALL.

Erin hard up for some bread
4 son Oh ali on baker one uay hit Of a ,oaf
Made I'll SaIn me" said he. 10 u Ol' Vi A""i'
"Csn haven't haportn IUa 70 p Nothing TO givel
. Re- Ps off. said the oSHer1 ~ rne it
Be of in nunld nund strong and should help your
you're hearty anu
i sGf z s YOUR duty to do III cached for a loaf
Ano; Il ~ t9 ~ said Pat aud ne req, Ieao"eu i0'
1h T., - nIacing 1t under MS arm m doi;obt
safely plaSS' pS stSay with grin OF dellght'
Then Slalteu START, uneither Of trouble or harm;
Thlnhi,"s5t st the loaf but the very Ilts' Ol'e'
Pat wen. a. n Sat stuck in his TN oat; ,.,,
All, alas! Il ~ sS man on his shoulder was laid'
For tne hanU .osn had badge on ms coat; II,
And the lnsh ar,h Is the row? ochl MURDER SAID
what on Sr'h -
Pat. ..;obt to the baker was leo,
As be strsiigh g,ho policeman, " is one to explain;
Here, I. salu tn ,oiF5ve been stealing his bread
For be sa!S SCa said Pat. you're jolly old cock;
"0eh i-n!h nTne! s!n.d indade yer beauty; me.
Yes iad St didn't yer bid me be nelplhg nleSlll'
Tr0In anu Io.s yer said twas me duty
Be laoesSs !NeasiIf 70 a loaf. do you seeY
50 hepeu nv me sowl, where's yer failing
Ana .l', nov, %r,,eslf TO be helping mesifi'
In ieliiIISs tSsu To accuse me OF stealing!
Anu AnuTIv s%I 81, Patrick. and ye are d hna'e'
But now no'.ht tn be hung on the morrow,
ie ougns sdvsntage of Pat in his made. q
For EAiiT?? AsiiT??rg his bussum with sorrow.
ana y. nli,,e aeq" said the baker-then turning 10
Pa, Pat saw nothing aboutit." said he.
You In,s u s'5 70 nv store when you're needing
ioa., a,e IN your liking you'll see
Surely one " aid PAT. ri not settle at that,
fy F6e yer neck ougheT have E.ibTs tTsted %a.f
are, AB., PIvJ1' P,ncS to YER! have ne arristed."
Bad i1cA 1ioS said Pat, sticking out ofmy hat,
va no leather to cover me toes;
any ana NV NV me Two eyes. I'll not compromise,
IToLn+I, ri be getting some clothes
T fGJye I'VE you an order" the baker replied
as II siTT TotSer Hall" Said Pat 'ye may scrape;
on IONel OsIra the firm are friends to the poor
Beds9, ~ hovs that are willing to sell chape
S sce 4 Al but .D RG IN big Ge PP%sE PsS Hall
WI VIII ~ Snow to me Joy, that the firm are the
boys ..o,sr r-;, oo Rreugh,n
Tso,. is not Stock of Clothing in the city
lheis 90 nicely assorted and suitable for the
con when Of garments as our present lot 1t is the
Setet' SeHst complete to be found anywhere, ana W.
nus ny. cSomnarison in the economy OF our prices
gsIro ge,y ~ Han. Nos SIS and $40 Market street
GIRITEE MAsrEN & ALLEN.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
WHOLE NO. 1,437.

at once took upon herself many of Mrs.
Clark's cares, and no one greeted her
more cordially than the master of the
house. Nothing was ever said about
her coming, and Tom Birch did not go
away so Mary knew that her husband
could well afford the expense.
She told me how she helped to make
one man thoughtful and unselfsh, as
we sat on her cool piazza one hot
August night; and l was glad that one
woman had grit enough to demand her
rights. If John Clark had been poor
his wife would have borne her burden
in patience, but she had no right to
help make him selfish, and Indifferent
as TO her health and mfort.-Boston
Wdtchman.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24

I am going with Squire 1,owne to
see a new reaper he says he hardly
wants to buy without my opinion"
This was next day. '.. '.' "
John left his wife ironing, with the
half-sick baby sitting by the table in
the company of an army of flies, and in
spite Of the home scene enjoyed his
ride along the pleasant shaded road,
well-pleased to be seen with the great
man of the town. At supper he came
home with the new reaper behind the
wagon. .''.., 80 -. - .-.t.. 49,. ~.
B" BY taking two we made q hand.
some saving and, as j intended TO
buy one, ] Thought ! might as well buy
it now" be remarked BY way pf expla-
nation. " twill save time and strength
and pay for itself in q yean" s.l
Mary made no comment, but set her
teeth tighter together when She re.
membered that she, had asked in vain
for something to make her work easier
Asewing machine had been pronounc
ed ''hurtful; better have fewer changes
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24

AT A BAD TIME.-Commander ]. B.
Coghlan U. S. n, writes TO us from the
Navy Yard at Mare Island, Cal.-An
enforced residence of two years in
California made me the subject of most
painful attacks of rheumatism. Con-
sultation upon my case by eminent
Naval and other surgeons failed to
afford me the slightest relief. DR..
Hoyle recommended to me st. Jacobs
Oil, the happy result of the use of
which was my complete and wonderful
cure Washington d. C.) Army &c Nary
ReOister.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24

A gentleman visiting in Philadelphia
sent home to his wife bottle of Schuyl-
kill water to show her what the people
here have to drink. His wife was out
calling when the bottle arrived, but
his mother-in-law was there. Five
detectives are now searching for him
with q warrant charging him with at
tempting to poison his family.-PhilG-
delphia Evening NelCs.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
THE WATERED LILIES;
OR, ONLY AN EARTHEN VESSEL.

The Master stood in his garden.
Among the lilies fair,
Which his own right hand had planted
Ana trained with the tenderest care.
He looked at their snowy blossoms,
And marked with observant eye,
That his flowers were sadly dropping.
For their leaves were parched and dry.
- "My lilies need to be watered,"
The Heavenly Master said,
"Wherein shall draw 1t up for them,
And raise each dropping head"
Close 10 his feet, on the pathway.
Empty and frail and small,
An earthea vessel was lying.
Which seemed of no use ct all.
But the Master saw and raised 1t,
From the dust wherein it lay.
And smiled as He gently whispered.
This shall do my work to-day.
It is but an earthen vessel
But 1t lay 30 close to me,
1t is snail. but it is empty.
That is all it needs to be.
So to the fountain he took 1t,
And filled it full to the brim.
How glad was the earthen vessel.
To be Of some use to Him.
He poured forth the living waters.
Over his lilies fair;
Until the vessel was empty,
And again He filed it there.
He watered the dropping lilies.
Until they revived again,
And the master saw with pleasure
That 1t had not been in vain.
His hand had drawn the water,
Which refreshed the thirsting flowers,
But he used the earthen vessel,
To convey the living showers.
And to itself it whispered.
AS He laid 1t aside once more:
still toiH I lie in his pdth,UGy,
Just aOhere I did before"
Close irO,ILd I keep to The Master.
Empty would remain,
And perhaps some day He may use me.
To water his flowers again" -Sslects
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24

ELECTRIC LIGHT IN DELAwARE.-
The Arnoux Electric Light Company,
chartered by the State of New Jersey,
has bought the patent rights for the
light in Delaware county, Pa, and in
the State of Delaware. The company
has been organized by electing Samuel
H. Grey, of Camden, N. J., president,
and has already commenced operations
at Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24

BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS acts like a charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast-
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
.tt t.t! 't-.- 4.(5. F..
See that all Iron Bitters are made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines and trade
mark on wrapper.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24

The very best iron preparation, and
the one having the largest sale, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite Joss Of Strength
lack OF Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &C.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
Boston. November g. 1871.


Brown CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen For years ! have
been great sufferer from Dyspepsia.
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which WAS recommend
ed) until. acting on the advice of
friend, who had been benefited by
BRowN's IRON BITrERS, | tried
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking Bkow&'s IRoN
BITrRRs, everything ate distressed
me, and suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since TAX
ing BRowN's Iron BIrTERS, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. i am Practically another
person. Mrs. w ]. FLYNN,
90 Maverick ST, Z. Boston.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24

~ 81
' 'n- 1-saar a.sr-
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24

i. Nereiful Man is Merciful to his Beast "
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
FAMILY EXCLUSION.
cape MAY.
New York Seventh Regiment Band
mt Cape May.

Apparently not satisfied with an almost
endless chain OF musical and military attrac-
tions, an outline OF which has already been
stated, Cape May comes out with the an
nouncement that the celebrated band Of the
famous New York Seventh Regiment, Carlo A..
concerts on July 4, to bo given IN the new
pavilion now being erected on the lawn Of the
Stockton Hotel.
This organization stands first among the
military bands of the country, and includes
among its performers number Of distin-
guished solosts.
Ihe nlate fehclples, accompanied py tnli
band and drum corps on June 80 and July ] +;
concerts on July and 8, by the Weccacoe
Band; the Seventh Regiment Band on the
4th, together with n display OF fireworks in
the evening, make list Of attractions uppre-
cedenied for SO early In the season.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
kMuSEM ENTS.
rnr 1nrArRr coMIorr

TIRE THEATRE CoMIQuE.
The summer garden OF the Theatre Comiquo
offers and affords unusual attractions this
week. IL is in every sense an attractive re-
sort, and well patronized by appreciative
audiences. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons.
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
This is the closing week for the summer Of
scum. The entertainment Is extensive and
brilliant. Tonight special benefit VIII be
given to the attaches.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
signor Carlo Beneditti closes his engagement
al Drivers this week. He is the phenomenon
OF the age. The other attractions are OF the
FIRST water.
ADNER's SUMMER GARDEN.
perfect orchestra under the able con-
ductorship Of Professor Arth, the effective
mezzo soprano, Miss Bertha Ravene, and
Americas greatest violoncello virtuoso, Mr..
Louis Blumenberg, are among the attractions
at the popular Abner's Summer Garden this
week.
DEcHER's SUMMER GARDEN.
This elegant establishment is the most
Washington. Everything to insure Its attrac-
iiveness is Afforded by the management.
BASEBALL.
on Saturday next the most unique aud at
tractlve game OF ball of the season will be
played at the Athletic Park, the lawyers and
grand Jurors being the contestants and the
benefit for the discharged policemen the OBJ
ject. Game called at 1850.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
He Got his Girl.

love seldom 40 comnieteIy turns the jangh
upon an obstinate parent as 1t did last week
in Manayunk, Pa. Miss Sophie King had
promised to marry William Heron, but Mr..
King was determined that this particular
Heron should not swoop down and carry off
his daughter, and accordingly he and his sons
waylatd the young man and assaulted him
violently with clubs. They were promptly
thrown into Jail and would doubtless have
laDguished there all summer except for an in.
genious magistrate, who suggested that the
young man should withdraw the charge and
the old man extend the paternal palms and
exclaim "God bless you'll" The father said
that 1t was a nauseating dose, but dungeon
yawned before him, no ball was offered, and
he concluded TO swallow 1t.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
Good Advice at a Fitting Time.


The pulpit has also been enlisted In this
crusade on the jury system, and the sensa-
uonal preachers who tako It up for the most
part talk as immoderately and ignorantly as
most unsafe guides in times of excitement
and political contention to be found In the
land. They supplement their lack OF infor-
nation and common sense by an air OF au.
thorIty as II they were diyinely commissioned
TO supervise all human affairs. 1t would be
much better II their energies were devoted to
making their hearers fitted for q Jurors du-
ties than countenancing resort to the law OF
the revolver and the mob.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22

IT is not surprising that the colored
voters of Ohio should feel restive under the
nomination by the Republicans of Judge
Foraker. They cannot surely grow enthu-
siastic for one who, for fee, sought to de-
prive their children Of the benefit of free
schools. 1t was natural for the lawyer to
take fee, but it was short-sighted in the
politician and would-be statesman. And
fees in the cause of injustice usually burn
in the pocket and entail calamity.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
vhy he Looked Chnrminp

"Oh, I'm so glad You dropped In this m orn
Ing, Charlie, my dear" aud she pushed aside
the drapery from the winGow TO let in ray Of
sunshine. SHOW charming you look in your
new suit" "Do you think 30? Thanks. But
at the only place in Washington where you
can get nice suit OF boys clothes?" "In.
deed, and where did she get IT." sat d.
Robinson Co.'s, 900 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
ApNrn's suMMEp GARDEN.
EXCURSIONS.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.

This beautiful and popular resort has
opened for the season, and the swift and
commodious steamer, tho Armenia, sails daily
to 1t Saturdays excepted, leaving Its wharf
at a. m. Bathing, fishing and all the lux
urles Of the season.
FAMILY EXCURSION.
on Monday next a grand family and chill
dren's excursion will be given by the Hemo-
rial Christian Church. II promises to be de-
lightful and highly select affair.
CAPE MAY.
on Saturday, the 3Oth inst, a grand excur.
sion Will be given to Cape May from this city.
Special trains leave the Baltimore & Potomac
depot at a. M, reaching the Cape at A 80 p.
m. Round.trlp fare So.
GREAT FALLS.
One OF the pleasaptest excursions from this
city is TO Cabin John Bridge or the Great Falls.
The steam packet Excelsior leaves George
town for these points each Sunday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
Good word for the Abused Juries.


Juries can conscientionsly bring In yer.
dict OF guilty, only when their minds arc free
from the shadow OF a reasonable doubt; and II
is crediiable TO them that they hesitate. This
humane principle OF the law has saved many
innocent men from degrading punishment;
dict which will deprive q man OF his liberty
unless they are thoroughly satisfied I'm their
own minds that there is no reasonable doubt
of his cuilt
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22

THE St. Joseph Gazette, one of the lead
ing Democratic papers published in Mis-
souri,, has come out strong for Sam Randall
for Speaker. The Ga=ette says Randall is
strong because Kentucky no longer speaks
for the South " because ".here are cotton
mills and iron furnaces in Georgia, Tennes-
see Alabama and the Carolinas Louisiana
is thinking for herself on the sugar ques-
tion, and Texas has great deal to say
about wool" 1t raps Carlisle and his friends
by saying, Therefore let Missouri abide in
patience for awhile" All of which means,ac
coTdiDg to the Kansas City Journal, a bid for
a committee craftsmanship for Colonel Jim
Burns, member-elect of the House of Repre-
sentatives from the Fourth District, aad to
promote the same gentleman's claims for the
United States Senatorship to succeed Sena.
tor Vest in 1855.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22

An old story Of Martin Van Buren, is revived,
to the effect that on returning home one even.
ing he was met at the door by his wife, who
held up newspaper to his view with O
marked article, In which he was scandalously
abused. "Mr. Van Buren," said she, sunless
you cowhide the author OF that article, will
get divorce from you" "Tut, tut, Wife," re
piled Mr.. Van Buren, ~ paid the editor $500
for xyriftnO ftn
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22

AND still the exploding of vlllainous
gunpowder goes on in spite of Major Dyes
order. The police of the Seventh Precinct
have fine field to operate in-and that
too not more than two squares from their
station,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
Grateful Relief.

OOI hHOH bTNLIT1
poTTsYILLE, PA, Sept. ~, 1851.
II. II. WARNER & Co. SirS - Your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure has cured me OF In
digestion, dyspeptic and kidney affection
with which had been troubled for four or ave
years. JOHN ID. FOSTER.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
A Persecution From the Rexinning

hllNepelh CITY, North Carolinian.
The star.noute trials have ended Just as we
expected-in an acquittal OF the defendants.
me whole proceedings, from beginning 70
VIII rocoil upon Its instigators.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
BATTLE OnEEK, MICH, Jan. 81

BATTLE OREl.K, MICH, Jan. 81, 1870.
GENTLEMEN = Having beon affiicted for q
number OF years with indigestion and general
debility, by the advice OK my doctor used
Hop Bifters, and must say they AFFORDED me
almost Instant rolief. am glad 70 be able 10
fastl5y IA their behalf. THos. q. KNOX.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22

THE degree of Ii. d. has fallen very
low. 1t was conferred upon Thomas L.
James Yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
The Accumulation

OF odd pants thrown on our bargain counter;
you can buy them at half prlcs. Eiseman
Bros. clothiers and tallors, corner Seventh
and L..
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
"Alderuey DALEY Warons.n

ing and delivered in Y 10 "Ward" prints, 35c.
per b. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk
and sweet milk, &c per at. Cream 15c, per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22

JUDGE SMELL wants law and not spiead-
eagle speeches. And the Judge is right.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
SINdMSs KOUNGIS

Is pronounced by every one who has tasted 1t, to
he the best that has ever been sold in this city.
II Is the mos. nutritious Of all tonics. Sold only
N. Y. AVE. ju22.6t