davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

-Four is stcsay with lair demand The re-.
ccipts OF Wheat continue life and the market
closes iir,n; 900 bushels were offered this morn
ing; longb>rry sold NJ 122a12G, ~ 10 grade
mixed l2l, Futz 119a12O, common 11Oa115
oaly $40 bushels OF Corn were sold white
brought d2aGl yellow G3 for fair lot. Rye
and Oats continue scarce aud would readily hrinr
"nt>!de figures. Produce is unchanged, cxcep,
FOR prime butter which is in active demand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09
CORA TNERsHIp NOTICE

nc undersigned having this day associated.
themselves together rs general mariners in ,b1.
MOOD and COAL BUSINESS established and
conducted heretofore by D. w Aitcheson, at the
northeast corner OF Duke and Fairfax streets. in
this city. beg leave TO inform their friends ana
the public generally that said business will here
Irrn Of -'> S"N~t '""
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09
.TORE FOR RENT.

Uni 1Oh HES 1.
ALARGE STORE WITH TWO BACK ROOMS
eensibly situated for general Mercantile gusinrs:
!!iquor trade forbiddenl, on a corner lot in tn.
town of Upperville, Va - -.
y Possession given OCTOBER LIST, 1883. Will b,
leased tor term of years If preferred. Apply to
mar2-w1,n - I- ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

BAATIMnEE. lar. 9.--ya. is derd =: do con
solidated IL 60 second series 34a past due cou
p'ns 10; do new 10-i0's 81 do new IS 5Ols bid
to-daE. Cotton quiet middling; 1Os10is. Flour
steady ana quiet; Howard street and Western
super 50 3ua4 % do extra 81 ems co; do fam.
ny - 2Dab %; City Mills super So 5Oa4 25 :.
DO extra Il 3UaG 30: do BIO Brands Sc OuaG IS
peatapsco family ST IS: do suprrlativc patent
;. ~. Wheat--Southern steady: Western uui,t
and easy Southern rcd 12oa123 do amber id.
us; No l Maryland 1914. bid No . Western
winter red spot 119a1191s; March 1l9x119l, :.
April 120S4al21: May 123al23is. Coru-Southt
erh steady; Western quiet and steady; South.
ern Willie and yellow 65a6S; Western mixed
spot 6sAssGSAs APRIL 6sasaGS!s; May 1914
I9'a; steamer 65aG5t4. Oats strong with GOOD
demand; Southern 5@a5G; Western white 5Ia5G
do mixed 61a53; Pcnna 52a56 Rye firm at
-: .1a.o: lay dull; prime to choice Peuna and
Sid sioalG Coffee quiet Rio carsoes ordinary
to fair SAG. Sugar firm; A SOFT 9. WhisLev
steady Il, 81 1Sl2a1 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09
mar2-w1,n
.ANDY MANUFACTORY.

am fitting up the store No. 6s Fairar stree,
next door below S. J. Reeds where will leon :.
i 1nll line of PLAIN AND FRENCH CONFEC.
1lONERlES, Fruits, Nuts, Pickles, Jellies, Cake
ana Crackers Of ell kinds, Bread. Pies, &c Al
wholesale and Retail. Walnut TaGy aud Cream
Cocoanut specially.
manufacture my own CANDIES and guarsu-
tee them made of Pure Sugar.
the city. '' otsAi !"
Soliciting share Of the public patronage I au
very respectfully JOHN {; CncPET 49,
--o III GO Fairfax street
EST ASSORTMENT OF NECK. CHAINS At
HENRY WILDTS.
aec. No: 10 North ROYAL street,
X NOTED FIRING ED TOWELS D cents at
~ leb2o AMOS 2. SLAYNAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Mag S.-C.tt,,.
shipp:aS and export grade. III good 1cmau.. and
loc higher at SoaG % i: common to choice shin
l'ers; SD Scat 20 Tor exports; batchers' frmr,
III 50 Soat 10 for Cows; ~ .5a5 80 rD- Ste.rs
StocScr' so! fairly nc So 5Oal co; feeder, ~
81 1uao 20. HOGS Market steady and nm.
changed; offerings light; demand good sAirp.r,
the principa! buyers: quality poor; good to fame
heavy packing ard shipping s. :;Js7 SIS; con,ao;
to choice light grades $6 1oa7 20; mixed paca
ing 50 .oaI .5. straightforward active and
prices 1oa95c higher; common t. prime nstiyn.
S4aG; bulk o; sales So 30a5 TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

NEW YORK, IIar. 9.-Stocks dun. Money 3
cotton steady: uplands 10 3-1G; Orleans 10
''1o; Flour dull and heavy. Wheat unsettled
aud S4al i2c lower. Corn heavy 1.,aa, &c lower,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

[ uk STORE HAS BEEN REFITrED--one de.
~ partment for l,cies and the o;her for gentle.
men. Weare now prepared and have in Stock
the best, cheapest and finest Stock Of Boots ami
Shoes ever Offered. 10 the trade
mh1 y EAr-F,I,Ny
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

GEoRGETowS CATTLE MARKET, Mar "a,
Drover's Rest 60 Cattle offered and sod IL hos,
ta6,e; good. 5laa6; medium, 4s,a5l, COMMON
4al y. 300 Sheep and Lambs At from l}s6i,,.
lew extra tine ones We're sold a. 81, 10 Cow.
and Calves sold az S25aG0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09
UEMES q AITcuES0N

HE"LS & MICH ESON
"nero they hope TO see their friends and former
patrons anc furnish Them at the lowest rates with
the best quality of articles found in their line nj
"usiness' &C. HEWES,
D. W. AIrCHESON
-ASAaouiia' Narcn !, iSS2, mh2-wt1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09
- = -
EOOTS md SHOES.
OUR MESSAGE OR pRoCLAMATI0S

The old, the young, the Short the tai.
The rich, the roor--we please them all!
Let not these words unnoticcd fail
But heed the writing on the wall"
Countless bargains await your call.
BOOTS and SHOES for one and all,
mn. K. KAUFMAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

CINCINNATI Hoo MARK ET. Mar S.--iIrss ou;a-
common and light $6a7 20 packing and butcher,
80 S1aT 90; receipts SO head shipments 900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09
Alexandria AIarch 1s, 100.

Alexandria, March 1st 1888
NE UNDERSIGNED takes this method of Ell
L pressing his most sincere thanks TO his frends
icr the liberal patronage heretofore extended To-
same to the new I'm - '''
mh2-1H n w .Irrryrco>,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

A USUAL OUR SEARCH THROUGH THE
"a best markets resulted in securing from tn.
manufacturers immense bargains OF Shoes wL;cl.
we are ready to turn over to our PATRONS
mhT u L,rEM,SS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

RICHMOND MARKET, Mar. S.-The mark e.
uur,ng tue week las been quite active with 8
slight improvement in the receipts of prolncc
Flour steady. Sales of Longbcrry Wheat 81 1o5s
~ mixed q. 122a127. aud Fuitz st ll5a12G
Sales OF white Corn at G2a63, aud mixed AT 81.
tx: Small sales of Spring Oats al SO. Nothinu
doing in Rye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

higher figures for next wce!; il any change occur.
mere are Only sr.e 300 head in the pens unsold
Quotations 9&,a1O1:c, and extra 1OI.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

LfScusrRa MARKET. Mar. S.-The market
- only fairly active. Flour less lirul. Wheat
quitt At iIoal2o: Corn firm but prices un.
changed. Rye and Oats nominal. R.cejn,s nf
Virginia and North Carolina Tobacco fair Com.
mon dark and mixed Tobacco Gs well a. pf.rior
bright Is low. and the tendency CT i, points to
still lower prices F, ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Mar. S.-B..v..
Market quiet and frm dressed Beef active AZ O.
lOi Cts for city slaughtered and Il.,a9 cents f,'
Western. Sheep and Lamhs--Alarkct a .haS.
easier for common Ia good but firm 70. chojr.
extremes for Sheep s. GOa3 60 per 100 lbs ana
Lambs Sc 75a7 %. Hogs.-Lishts PRS so,. -" ~,
8 % per 100 lbs nominal range s. 15aT g.
per 100 lbs. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of a deed .,
!; L trust from William Dyer snd wife, recorded
10 Lloer Y; 10 folio 29o land records OF Fairfax
nnaars;a,,>s ahe pun poses t9crein specified, the
uhuersigned trustee named therein will sell st
pune auction. at Fairfax Court House on MON
D - February 18th, 1883, court day. between
~ H. and p: IN, the following property 4
HOUSE AND LOT containing eight acres of land
.yl1E ID Tue village o: Drancsville Fairfax coun
ty, Va, and adjoining the lands Of Casper Day ana
others a"'
Terms Of sale Cash
jan2-w4w W.B. DAY Trr.,.a
GsrThe above sale has been postponed until
MONDAY, the 10Th of March, 1883, Court dav
feb21-wtd 40!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

YOU NEVER MISS THE WATER TILL
j. the wei! runs dry or the pump gives out. /.
you cal early You will he sratifcd by seeing our
Spring Stock Of Shoes while everything is new and
fresh lmh7 K. KAUFMAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

A HASTY CONCLUSION is NOT WISE. pc,
"A prices from other dealers if you like but d.
not oGy until you have examined our Stock OF
Shoes: We can save You money
NH P EArEH.NS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

FREnERIcEsBURG MARKET, Mar. S.-The mar.
ket Is quiet and prices not materially changed
since last report Flour is still held at S4a7 25,
according to brand. Wheat 115a1o5; Corn ESs
oS; Rye 6Oa.O, AID Oats 45a55.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

BALTIC. SUGAR AND COFFEE MAREET. Mar. 8.
sugar.-The tone OF the market is firm at full
prices, tho tendency being in sellers favor. Tho
quotations are 67sa7c for fair to good refining.
7a1'ac. For refined Sugars the market IA Arm
without further change in prices. We quote cut.
loaf go cents, for crushed 9as, for powdered 90
for graduated 81, and soft a Ss yel!ows TIA
II, per ID.
CofIee-The market is very quiet, on the basis
reported IRON first hands buyers seoming ;ndis'
posed to Meet the views of holders. The onots.
tons for invoices are: For ordinary 7a,c fs;r
9lsa9t., good 9a9i, prime 1Oa1O4,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-09

CHOW CASES! SHOW CASES Some very
- fine Show Case. lns sale by
mhS AMOS b. SLAYMAKER
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13
BUILT ON A NEW MODEL.

The steamer Meteor, the model
from which the American Quick
Transit Steamship Company hope to
build number of steamers that will
average two round trips between New
York and Liverpool each month the
year round, has been placed on the
screw dock, pier 80, East River, and
was examined on Saturday by Il
number of experts in marine archi-
lecture, as well as by sea-captains,
sailors and others. The Meteor is a
yacht, 1856 feet long over all, and
1876 feet on the water-line. Her
breadth of beam over all is 23 feet 6
inches, and on the water-line II feet.
Her depth of hold is II feet. She
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13
A TOTTERINC KINGDOM,

New York, July 2S.-The World
cditorially says: We are glad to
hear evidences that the monumental
fraud called the Kingdom of the
Sandwich Islands, which has been
maintained for the past twelve years
at the expense of the people of the
United States, is ready to fall to
pieces. A great many jobs have
from time to time been put up on
the people of the United States, but
we do not know of any worse than
that of the Sandwich Islands. While
we tax the products of Canada and
Mexico and do everything to destroy
the trade between ourselves and
these friendly neighbors, we pay the
Sandwich Islands ring a subsidy of
$2,O0O,00O Il year as evidence of our
high esteem for their system of
coolie slavery. 1t has naturally made
things lively in Honolulu, but we are
told that it will not last. We presume
that when our costly card-house
kingdom falls to pieces England will
step in and assume protcctoratc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13
launch the NMeteor upside down, and
she'd right herself"
AN ELECTRIC BOAT.

A second electric boat, forty-siX
feet in length, and capable of carry
ing fifty passengers, has Just been
launched on the Thames, England.
The motive force lies concealed in
seventy boxes, each of one-horse
power, stored under the floor of the
boat, and at the end there is Il Sic
mans dynamo, the spindle of which
is continued so as to form the screw,
without intermediate gearing. A
speed of nine miles an hour can be
maintained for six or seven hours,
when the secondary batteries have to
be rcplenished. There is no noise,
heat, smoke, smell, or waste, and the
machinery takes up 50 little room
that practically the entire boat is
available for passengers. Ecbhdnge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13
THE DRUNKARD's STOMACH.

A lecture was delivered by DR..
Trotter, of Perth, on the Drunkard's
Stomach, illustrated by views from
slides shown by the lime light.
After describing the nature and
functions of the stomach, the lee
t,rer went on to say that, like other
patient and willing workers, it was
badly treated, being, in fact, the
worst used organ in the body.
Every sort of mess and abomination
was showed into it, all of which it
was expected to manufacture into
nourishment, and never to get unfit
for work. Requiring temperature
of about 90 degrees for the proper
performance of its functions, the
tippler treated it to iced champagne
at the freezing point, and the tea
drinkers scalded it with their favor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13
KALAKAuA,S KINGDOM.

CHICAGO, September 2l.-The
Iribune's Washington special says:
Tables giving the values of merchan-
disc imported from the Hawaiian
Islands and the estimated duties re-
mitted under the treaty, which have
just been printed, show more clearly
than the text of the report of the
Hawaiian Commission to what extent
the United States has been benefited
by this treaty. For Il period of seven
years, beginning with 1917, since the
treaty has been in force, the total
amount of values of merchandise
imported from the Hawaiian Islands
was s33,240,S4l; the total amount
OF estimated duties upon this al
mount, which has been RENTED
under the treaty, was $1,000, 900,
and the total value of domestic ex-
ports from the United States to the
Hawaiian Islands during the same
period was S17,139,511. In other
words, the amount of our exports
to the Hawaiian Islands has been
only about 81 100000 more than the
amount of duties remitted This
fact is not without significance.
A gentleman who has spent the
summer in the islands gives differ
ent report from that which has been
generally received as to the strength
of King Kalakaua among his people.
This gentleman saws: s.lhe king is
very weak. He has not the respect
of the Sandwich Islanders. He has
not the faintest glimmering of states
manship. His total army is sixty
men. His navy consists of Il tug-boat,
on which one swivel gums mounted.
Five hundred men at any time could
capture the Hawaiian Government,
so far as any inherent strength which
the King possesses is concerned.
The actual strength of the monarchy
lies in the fact that the planters, who
are mostly white people, understand
that their interest lies III stable
Government. Another element of
strength is the fact that the Europe.
an Powers, whose citizens have
large mercantile interests there, do
not desire that the islands shall fall
under the control Of the United
States or any other Power, but will
exert themselves to maintain some
monarchical establishment as form
of Government, however feeble
3. II. Paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13
NIAGARA.
JrIY, 1888.

July, 1883.
Englishmrn, she'd u tear
Over an English bier.
For one who knew no fear;
Stamch heart and brave.
Rash, perhaps. and indiscreet.
Daring Il scnscless feat;
Death at the end To meet
Under the wave.
Where'cr his fame has rung
Long will his name hc sung,
Linked with The best among
Men of his age.
His was Il hero'S end
In the great rivers bend.
Where the mad torrents rpnd
Rocks in their rage.
As arrow leaves the shaft.
Dashed like II drifting raft
Where was his swimming craft
In that dread tiduy
Strip the bays off his brow,
Bind them with cypress now.
Then tell the story how
Grandly he died.
EDGAR LEI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-13
A Procession Of Sun-Spots.

Everybody who watched the sun with
telescope last summer must have WON
dered at the great belt of spots lying
across the southern part of the disk dur
ing the last half of July. Several ofthe
spots and groups were OF extraordinary
size, and their arrangement was very
singular. When the belt extended COM
pletely across the sun, there was visible
at one time almost every characteristic
form that sun-spots present. There was
the yawning black chasm with sharply
defined yet ragged edges, vast enough
to swallow up the whole earth, with
room to spare, and surrounded by q
regular penumbral border as evenly
shaded as an artist could have made t.:
there was the double or triple spot
whose black centers, though widely
separated from one. another, were
tangled, as it were, in one twisted and
torn veil of penumbra or connected by
long, shadowy bands; there was the
monstrous spot of grotesques form sur
rounded by a crowd of smaller spots of
even more fantastic shape, and en-
veloped in a broad, irregular penumbra
as b5zdrre and wonderful as the mighty
sun chasms inclosed in it; there was the
great spot, often of singular outline,
accompanied outside its shadowy bor-
ders by one or more swaTms of minute
black specks pitting the white photo
sphere in the most extraordinary fash
ion; there was the huge group, visible
even to the unassisted eye, and consist
ing of half dozen or more large spots
intermingled with smaller ones whose
number seemed to defy counting, and
enveloped in penumbral cloak Of be-
coming amplitude; there, near the edges
of the disk, were the crinkling lines and
masses of faculse, the noun
famous hydrogen-fi flames which marked
the places where the intensest solar
action was going on---in short, there
was panorama in which every variety
of sun-spots seemed to be passing in a
gigantic procession across the disk.
And what procession it wasi-Iong
enough nearly, to reach from the earth.
to the moon and back again three
Garrett p. Se,Uiss, IN Popqtiar
Science Monthly. va -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-13

Miss Lizzie Fust. of Louisville. has
been wooed and wed by William n,
Pharmmoeller. Most girls would have
hesitated long before assuming that
name, and some would have died Fust.
Indianapolis Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-13

William X. Travers, New York
broker, made his nine children ures-
emit, recently, of block of nine brown.
stone fronts on SEVENTEEN street-one
house to each child, and each housal
worth $50,000.-M Y. Sun,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-13

The actual and
same period are:
For OF
ing Sc
Object. actua
For civil and mis-
cellaneouS, in
Guiding public
buildings, light
houses and col
lecting the rev.
enue ...S
For Indians. $50.
For pensions.
For military es-
tabli S h N 9 n is,
including forti-
tications, river
and harbor inn
provementS 81
arsenals.
For naval estab-
lishment, in
Guiding vessels
and machinery
81 Improvement
of navyyards.
For expenditures
on account of
District of Co.
lumbia .........
For interest on
public debt. 80.
Total ordinaryex-
penditureS.
Total receipts. ac-
tual and esti-
mated ........ 3
Total eXpendit-
ures, actual and
estimated 2,
Total .........
Estimated am'nt
due siuki'g fund !
Leaving q bal
aDcp of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-13


it has maintained effective jurisdiction.
VALLEY OF THE CONGO.
The rich and populous Valley of the Congo
is being opened to commerce by a society,
of which the King of the Belgians is presi-
dent, and a citizen of the United States the
ritory have been Coded to the association by
native chiefs Roads have been opened and
steamboats, placed on the river, and the null
Get of States established at twenty-five sta
commerce and prohibits the slave-trade. The
objects of the society are philanthrophic 1t
does not aim at permanent political control,
but it seeks the neutrality of the valley. The
United States cannot be Indifferent to this
work nor to the interests of their citizens in
volved in it. 1t may become advisable for us
to cooperate with other commercial powers
in promoting the rights of trade and residence
in the Congo Valley free from the interfer-
ence or political control of any one nation.
A SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS.
In view of the frequency of invitation from
foreign Governments to participate in social
and scientific congress for the discussion OF
the suggestion of my last message that pro-
vision be made for the exercise of discretion
airy power by the executive IN appointing dele,
ready to serve the national interests in such
capacity without personal profit or other COM
pensation than the defrayment of expenses
actually incurred, and thus comparatively
small appropriations would suffice.
THE COFFEE TRADE.
have alluded, in my previous message, to
the injurious and vexatiouS restrictions suf-
fered by our trade in the Spanish West Indies.
Brazil, whose natural outlet for its great
national slave coffee is in and through the
United States, imposes a heavy export duty
upon that product.
OUR PETROLEUM EXPORTS
are hampered in Turkey and other Eastern
ports by restrictions as to storage and by
onerous taxation. For these mischiefs ade-
quate relief is not always provided by reci-
procity treaties like that with Hawaii, or that
lately negotiated with Mexico and now await
ing the action of the Senate. Is it not advis-
able to provide some measure of equitable
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-23
woman,s REMEDY.

Al certain sses and pericds Of woman's lie, there
Genes certain troubles sches. psins and suosrlngs.
sirrs life At siItesp aud follow up and haunt ths
married woman until amer the "turn Of ite."
Some have hesdaehes, swimming az the heed,
bioodIs,s lips iif.iess eyes, elondsd brain; while
othes ssef with painful irregularities, uterine dis.
placsu-ats aad ulcers. hystsiicsi tpssus physical
sons Ioss Of Appetite ovarian diseases kidney acc.
Soss etc., wheh In numerous cases END 70 spusptio
Cts, onsulsions, Insanity and death. These are
know he class q eomplaiuis We alluds 70. hovI
.Aass all these uoubiss can b sssrtsd and cured
We have prsof tfom theusands. .,..
yeu so,nd and wsli-vtii mSks yeu healthy sne
ksppy-vili make you feel like asw vouaa Ase
10 nh:ahs. Sold b. all pIusg:ns q no osne
~. bssusoets . O..
SIepsistsss. IsiiGHta.xS
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-23

eHx sttendeda ball-dsneed TO lats
hour-bccsme overhcated-wens homo
thinly clad. In cold, damp nightair and
caught cold. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of appetito-slight fever-dry skin
pains and ACCESSIBILITY sensations-in-
disposition to get up. Remedy-cne botco
Dromgoolo's English Female Btttc':.
"Tough on chliis,"
Ores 3 cases for Is cts 10 cash or stsmps.
Mailed by John Parhau. Atlanta, Ga
BAmxrs SALINE APIRIKsr Is now
sceognized as the best end cheapest, and
most pleasant cathartic In use. for tho
special cure Of headache, ccpstipations
he:rtburn. acid stomach. dyspepsia, etc.
u uoolssn quists, while q spsxklinS
EuEc, beverage, his delightful.