davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
SpR1Se DREss Goops.

SrR1se DRrss Goops.
RECEIVING NEW STYLES DAILY.
NUNS YELLING, all colors, 25c.
PIN CHECK DRESS GOODS, Csc.
SUMMER SILKS Soc, &C, Toe.
ALBATROSS CLOTHS and NUNS YELLING. all
SAT N.sTRIPE p1oUEs. &c.
NEW FIGURED SATINES, 25c.
PLAIN SATINES, all colors, 25c.
-1O-4 SH EXITING COTTON. Csc.
SATlN-STRIPE VICTORIA LAWN. 1916.
SPRiNG CALICOES, from 4Ac.
GENTS SUMMER UNDERWEAR, all prices.
FANCY CHECK STRAW MATING.
PLAlM GROS GRAIN DIRE. 8 SILK 81:
PARASOLS, new styles. 81. so, 81, 81. 20, s..
Sun UMBRELLAS. 81. so. 81, s.. so, S..
INGRAM CARPETS, spring co!ors.
LACE CURTAINS. from 81. % pair.
ia BRIDAL QUILTS, CSC. worth So.
SILK BROCADES, all colors. 81 and 81. %.
SURAH SILKS. all co. rs, soc.
MORE SILKS. IS cents.
BL ACK CASHMERES. SIC. Soc, &c, 75c.
LACE HERMAN. all styles. 62c.
LINEN FOR BOYS SUITS, he. l5c., &c., zoe.
TOW SON'S.
636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South side.
APPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

NEW YoEK's NEW HANDKERcHIEFs. Cocnranes,
Uptown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

TURKEY RED DAxAsks, reliable bargains. Up
town, COChraneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Tile WcRlller
M On ia

The Weather.
OFFICE OF The CHIEF SIGN IL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, d. e., April 30, 1893 30 A. III.
For the middle Atlantic states slightly warmer
fair weather, northerly TO easterly winds, station
arr or lower barometer
SPECIAL BULLETIN-TO- MORROW TO BE WARMER
Slightly warmer partly cloudy weather is indi-
Gated for New England and the middle Atlantic
states on Tuesday. Light rains are Indicated for
the lake region, the Mississippi and Missouri val
leyS on Tuesday. with slowly rising temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

HoCsE-BRFAKER SENTENCEp.-This morn,nr
In the Special criminal Court, Judge Macarthur
the cases OF Aaron Wheeler alias Robert Lee q
cOiorFd man, chargef with two OfTenSes OF house
oreaking-store OF Max Luchs and printing office
OF X BrreSford-were called, and he pleaded
guilty In both cases. To the court he stated that
this was not the first time he had been before the
court and he didn't know how long he had b en-
In the business The court sentenced him to
seven years II case and one year In the other
u the Erie county lN.Y.) penitentlary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

LOOK for Augensteins advertisement In Cit.
Items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

WASHINGTON FISH MARKET. - Sold by R. A.
Golden, fish agent, Johnson's wharf, to-day: 1000
from S. so s. per thousand; 800 punches or rock
from 20 to 60 cents per bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

MARRIAGE LICENsEs--Marriage licenses have
been Issued 10y the clerk OF the court TO A. H.
Brott AMI Annie N. Grove; Mark Cunningham and
Mary Siberian; Benz +. McCathran and Hanora
Carroll; E f. Heath and julia Z. Cobe; Cunning
ham Pevton. OF Richmond. Va, and Beulah w.
sherman, OF Newark. y. j.; E aail G. 7. Lydecker,
j., and Caroline Wei>sman. both Of Baltimore;
Andrew Nesser. Of 7. g. county, Nd, and Jane A.
SouCk, OF New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

FIRE lSsuRAScE--Those who are about insuring
Ief property would do well 10 look into the rates
OK the Mutual Protection Fire Insurance COM
lany ~, ue District 1t is a home institu-
tor, duly Chartered by Congress-; IS manared by
some or our best business men; can insure Mt un-
usually low rates, ana every Insurer shares In the
Prints The managers OF the company are: VIM
Bailantyne. esq president; Joan C. Hardness ESQ.
vice president, and Messra VIM. J. Libbey, N W.
Burchell, VIM. 8. Thompson, James H. Eaville.
John 7. Given and VIM. Thompson and Admiral 81
y Carter; James e. fitch, secretary. The ONCE OF
me company Is Of 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, Cor
ooran building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

ARRIVAL OF FLYERS FOR THE NAY RACRs-The
following stables OF race horses arrived at the
National Fair grounds yesterday take part In the
spring meeting OF the National Jockey Club next
month: PruenSfll-Fair Count, Duke of MOntal-
AllenOke, Unknown and Springbok geltiing: AS.
key-JOe Murray, Garfield, Ben Thompson and
Lus linda; niord-El Captain, Mai Barclay, Laura
g., Nellie Glow and Marie; King & PhelpS-Iara-
minta, Turrene and Jim Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

ssAlderney Dairy WagOns.,s
Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in L-lb. WARD" prints, 45c. per ID.
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk,
SC. per qt.. Cream, 15c pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

ARRArGSFD FOR CHILD MCRDkR.-To-iay IN the
Special Criminal Court Judge Macarthur, Lucy
Williams, yellow woman. was arraiGned ON an
Indictment charging her with having On March
Sd caused the death of her infant male child, py
Choking. neglect, &c. She pleaded not guilty and
Was assigned counsel (Hr. Ii. II. Wells, jr.) This
Is Tue case III which II Was reported that The child
had BEEN placed in q stove Ia i house in TEMPER
anee alley, near the upper end OF 18Th street. and
IN which the body OF the child was found hung up
IA closet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

DROPOSALs FOR FRrSH BEL F, MUTTON AND
u CORNED BEEF.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY AND TREASURER.
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS HOME,
WAsHINGToN, D. c., April 50, 1883.
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, subject to the usual
conditions win be received ct this office until TWELVE
O'CLOCK : DON, on THURSDAY, the SEVEN.
TENTH DAY Of MAY. 1888, at which time and place
they win be opened in Psesenc OF bidder for furnish
Soldiers Home Fresh Beet, Mutton and Corned Beef.
as required the Secretary and uf to Home
for the year commencing July LIST. 1885, and ending
June 30th. 1884.
observed by bidders terms of contract and payment
Will be furnished personal application to this office.
The Secretsry and Treasurer the right to
ject any aud all proposals. The successful bidder will
be required to enter into written contract with the
approved security il the sum Of g. 500 within twenty
sas. copy this advertisement must be attached TO
each proposal Enve containing pro- osa!s should
Corned Beef at United Suites Soldiers Home District
b. F. RITTENHOUSE,
ano0 I'M Secretarv and Treasurer Soldiers Home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

Nervous Debility,
the curse OF the American people. Immediately
yields 10 the action OF Browns Iron Bitters.
kEOKUK, IowA.-Dr. E. E. Fuller says: ~ have
USED brown's Iron BitterS in my own family with
excellent reSultS'
ELM GROVE, y. Cdr. G. n. Robertson says: 81
prescribe Browns Iron Bitters and find II Is all
1t is recommended to ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

THE WOUNDED AcroR-Capt VIM. n Dalton
THIS morning received a postal card ffOm his
prother.who was cut IN theater. Thursday night,
at Taunton, Mass, saying: "Was accidentally
punctured In the abdomen by Romeo during last
nigats performance. Wound somewhat painful,
Out doctor says viii probably be around all right
again very soon: Am In good hands. and as soon
worry.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

LundbOFX.S RheniSh Cologne.
Don't Die in the House.
"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, reaches,
bed-hugs, flies, ants. moles, cnipmunks, gophers.
15c. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

Novelties.
In Mems, Youths and Children'S
Spring and Summer
Clothing.
Unsurpassed as to Workmanship,
Style and Finish.
NOAH WALKER & Co.,
625 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

RAID on 4 DISoRDERLy HOUSH-Seryeanf He,-
ner. with posse OF officers, rafded a house near
18th and streets Saturday night, kept by Amerl-
Gus Murray. mClattO. The inmates Silyte EiIer-
son, Lizzie Thomas, Frances Bell aud two visitors
were put uBder arrest and locked up to await a
hearing. This morning, In the Police Court Amer
lcus Murray was charged with keeping bawdy
house, and fine OF S25 was imposed and paid. The
women caught IN the raid were all charged with
being public prostitutes and Migrants, and were
released on their personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF ". NJ: PoINDExTER;
" Architect, 70l 18th St., Washington, &C.
Sealed Proposals win be received at this Office for the
purchase and removal OF the COLUMBIAN COLLEGE
BUILDING, on COLLEGE Hill.
Further information and forms OF proposals to be OBJ
tanned at this Office.
By order Of Board of Trustees. Columbian Univer-
HitY. An3Q 3fe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-29

II ok 80 80 > of rss Eirs ~
wensn'< L1s'rL.1 no p~~sAre nni,1 4
E<r.e uh;l@ - &C. 1,ass-..aI-s: n1r w1sa
st< Dr,nirrz1<e E1s 1uxe Nrz-A1 n
ric<-<t &C.
~Hs~ fs rs1 x7e yru- nlnr s~ 49,
"a or 1tF NJ 4noE1er a. r1eF recovered
tnaiP r-17s . rAe f1er sr4 ra~nAr<
= h1re Es1l.I wrisfen "a ~. .AEaa
P. Jc1a
3D. Yc1- mother n4ne zen IIzsa
p ;171Er<t a. irsr 5rel<.r rs-A
<cB1s .srs3t< eGr1a4is- ri.l nsss<
ell zy~i< 80 n1 h1sbans.s r1r-e
e<or -<c- Voc 4. ckze fr1E
> n1ubsr ~ eys,1n.1srE
To 1rti> rocz1n apreare1 sz-rr'sr
= e /. .er~rlfsc .1-Ss.J - re uIl1r1<7
t1- s1s 1r4.ly fs1l1 srsa<A "a c11rsxu
- 80
-H-E 2 ,rr7css = 5,ss r,ks -
S>r~r<e $3.50 Ill .<s MA - -
t11L 60
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-29
Hafeiscr Taurski1 TIIs1es &C

NOTICE ~ herchy given Etaf tne ~
- itr.:rns,l Trnsfee Of HtrcAN1 ~
ship. viii rrtsnt ~ ne ,rsinr~- I. sis'
n -.siIp u ~ nerre et.s q, - ...ca
- SATURDAY of snh gesk. 1ri p'.rs
hasinr bo.in~ss - expecti1I y
Ia "a that dt7 Y. ::
0ne-ha;fof rh~ Topnship Linrsry ~. a
r7srri&,n Ncr,rzn'x ~ LuIilcrs 80 ''' \,
half y LEAN Anlen1srrsr '3.f 49,
HarsviIT,. Parties ~Int.N3 1ssss ~
re< them N sithef rlas~r wv.
Tmsws. r. IinrE. rnrsr
Nay sth. l-s--r Airo'1'n
, 1883-12-01

f. V. Smalley, a very talented
writer, editor Of The NorthUest, a
monthly paper published in New
York City, devoted to spreading
abroad information regarding the
Northwestern country, never lets
slip an opportunity to speak favor
ably of this particular section. In
the November number The North
tcest thus notices the opening of the
CGur d'Alene mines:
erich placer diggings have lately
been discovered in Northern Idaho,
about eighty miles south of Rath-
drum Station, on the Northern Pa
cific Railroad. The existence of gold
in large quantities in that region,
both in quartz leads and placer de-
pOsits has been repeatedly announced
during the past two years by Prof.
Tiernan, the mining expert and eX-
plOrer Of Spokane Falls, but his re-
ports attracted little attention until
lately. Last winter a prOspectOr
named Prichard spread the story of
placer diggings in the CPur d'Alene
Mountains, and party Of miners
rushed into the district in the win
ter season, poorly provided with
food and implements, only to be
driven out by the snow. Now there
are nearly three hundred men on the
ground prepared to stay all winter.
Many have made as high as $50 or
$50 a day washing pay dirt. One
man, working with pan and a
rocker took out 5000 in dust and mug
gets In a single day. Next spring
there will be a great rush to these
promising placers."
, 1883-12-01

Monday and Tuesday evenings Of
this week special meetings of the
City Council were held for the pur-
pose of taking some action upon
propositions presented for introduc-
ing water works in this city. Tho
first offer came from Postal Agent
Simpson, was read Monday evening,
and the second from A. Abernethy, of
Portland, ]. ]. Browne andiWalker
Bean, of Spokane. We were not
present at the first meeting, but are
informed that the proposition pre-
sented was a fair one. On the sec
ond evening Messrs. Abernethy and
company set forth an offer in every
manner just. The company pro-
proposed to commence laying pipes
in May and enter into a bond to ex-
pend S5,O0Oper month until the work
was completed, giving very equit-
able water rates. 1t is not necessary
to give a full report Of the offer.
These propositions were not accept
ed, however, as the Council expect to
work under a new charter, and it
was considered advisable to take no
action until the new charter is put
in force. We hope this vital matter
will be looked after at the earliest
moment, and some decisive action
taken.
, 1883-12-01
FROM FORT CGUR D'ALENE.


CEUR p,ALENE, Nov. 20, 1888.
TwO soldiers, Sergeant Greene and
Private Wambake, Of Co. d, 2nd In
fantry, started out hunting last Sun
day and got lost in the severe snow
storm. They walked about for hours
until Wambake became exhausted
and lay down, then Greene picked
his comrade up and carried him un-
til he could no longer support the
weight, when he laid the PROSTATE
body Of his friend upon the snow
and wandered off in search of assis-
tance. After walking about for
three or four hours Greene came to a
ranch, and by this time he was en-
tirely exhausted. After allowing
him to rest for some time the rancher
conveyed him to the Post Monday,
and he was at once taken to the hos
pital. A large party was Immediate
ly sent out in search Of the missing
soldier Wambake. The party was
out the entire day and returned in
the evening and reported that no
trace of the missing man could be
found. AS Wambake has been out
now four days in the snow it is
thought he has perished. When last
seen by his comrade, Sergeant
Greene, he was in a critical condition.
A company of cavalry started out
this morning to search for the miss
ing man, and the entire command of
the Post will start out this afternoon.
LATER-The cavalry company that
started on the search for MANDRAKE,
Thursday, found the body Of the un-
fortunate man about fifty yards from
the spot where Greene had left him,
and some five miles from the Post.
, 1883-12-01

As will be seen by an advertise
ment in another column the ladies
of the NJ. Z. Church, at the earnest
solicitation of many prominent citi-
zens, have decided upon repeating
the concert gwen Thanksgiving ev-
ening, next Tuesday night On this
occasion there will be a complete
change of programme, and an enter
tainment will be given that cannot
fail to please. As the late concert
met with so much favor it is but nat
ural to anticipate another full house
on this occasion. Notonly will those
who attend be treated to a refined
and enjoyable entertainment, but
the patrons will at the same time
know that they are aiding a good
cause. 1t is to be hoped that the
courage and energy shown by the
ladies will be appreciated and a large
audience reward their efforts.
, 1883-12-01
Another.

The season for building is.not over,
nor never will be il we can judge
from present appearances. Nothing
but cold snap, in which the mer-
cuF57langles away below zero, will
interfere with the continual spread Of
the city. The last improvement we
learn Of is the construction Of a new
hall on the northwest corner of Post
street and Riverside avenue, upon
which now stands the tent used for a
skating rink. The builders are J. N.
Van Dorm, who has just returned
from summer visit to Iowa, and
Mr.. joy, proprietor Of the rink. The
intention of these gentlemen is to at
once erect a one story frame hall 40x
100 feet. 1t is mainly intended for a
skating rink, but will be furnished
for hall purposes. Lumber has been
purchased of A. M. Cannon, and
work will commence at once. 1t is
the intention to make the building
neat and attractive both inside and
out, and 1t will be a useful as well as
ornamental piece Of architecture.
, 1883-12-01

Last week we mentioned that a
special agent of the post office de-
partment was on his way west to
make the needed change in the
postal service, and from the follow
ing item in the OregOnidR it appears
that he has seen where the fault
rests and is endeavoring to correct it /:
''Mr. Jameson, assistant general
uperintendent of the railway mail
service, arrived in this city Saturday,
direct from Washington, over the
Northern route. He came by di-
rection Of the postmaster general to
investigate the conditions of the
service between this city and Helena,
and has full power to do whatever
may be required to correct abuses
and 10 make the service efficient In
conversation yesterday he stated
that after coming over the line him
self he was convinced that the COM
plants recently made with respect
to the lack Of proper force of clerks
are wei founded, and that the stOr-
les about a conspiracy among en-
ployees are false. He says that
the run between this city and
Helena is too long, and that, be-
sides, the climatic change between
the two points is so great that
men cannot endure it. The run will
be divided, with changes Of men at
Spokane Falls, and a sufficient num-
Der of new men added to do the
work properly. The postmaster gen.
eral is determined that every pOssi-
Bile advantage of mail service shall
be afforded to the Pacific northwest
as to every other part of the country,
and no necessary expense will be
spaReA The cost of the service over
the Northern Pacific is very heavy
and the postmaster general has
moved cautiously to avoid increas-
ing 1t unnecessarily. Mr.. Jameson
thinks that we shall have no cause
Of complaint from this time on"
, 1883-12-01
XMAS GOODS.

Just received for the holidays
Blank Books, Miscellaneous Books,
Children's Christmas Books, Scrap
Books, Albums and Fancy Stationery
at s. Heath's Postofiice Book store.
, 1883-12-01

Spokane Chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons will be constituted and the Off
GERS duly installed, next Saturday
evening, by Past High Priest, J. G.
Hanna. Visiting and non affiliated
companions are respectfully invited
to attend.
, 1883-12-01

There will be preaching at the
Congregational church tomorrow
at II a. m. and 7 p. m. by the pastor
James B. Renshaw. Morning sub
ject, "Launeh OUT" evening,
ASHAMED or not Ashamed" You
are cordially invited.
, 1883-12-01

The ladies of the NJ. E. Church,
who had in charge the Thanksgiving
dinner and concert, desire to take
this means of expressing their sim
cere thanks to all those who so kind
ly extended them valuable assistance
in making the affair a success.
, 1883-12-01
SLAB WOOD.

All parties wanting Slab Wood
from this date will please leave their
orders at the office Of Cannon's mill,
or at the Bank of Spokane Falls and
they will receive prompt attention.
, 1883-12-01

BY WEBSTER BROS.

BY WEBSTER BROs.,
A number one Business House,
near corner of Howard and River
side avenue. Also several very de-
sirable dwelling houses.
, 1883-12-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

n you want any information about
government, railroad or Oregon linz
prOyement eOmRnny's lands, see Paul
J. StrODach.
, 1883-12-01

To loan, in sums TO suit, on good
Real Estate Security by Judge
Lewis, East side Howard street,
Spokane Falls, w. +.
, 1883-12-01

The unparalleled success
of the Low Price System in
augurated by us has spread
like wild-fire throughout the
Territory, and has placed
Spokane Falls in the front
rank of enterprise and COM
petition.
, 1883-12-01

Frank l.. stones depot for the Montana
Improvement Co.'S lumber, lath, shingles
and other building material. viii FUR
nish gcods in line at bottom prices for
..aab
, 1883-12-01


have on hand a car load Of the best
Shell Lime, which l sell by the barrel, or
in quantities TO suit. r. W. SKULL,
Al 1. S. Kaufman's Real Estate Ddice.
The purest wines and liquors manufac-
tured can always be found at ]. n.
Squier's.
Home made chewing Creams, TafTys
and Chocolate Caramefs made fresh every
day at French's.
Paul j. Stro6dch Gate Receiver U.
s. Land Office, Montgomery, Ala, }
Land and Real Estate agent, can be
found IN u. s. Land Office BuiLdinq,
opposite Chronicle Office.
Eastern Creamery and Dairy Packed
Butter by the ton or tub. Can order by
mail. Sales room east Riverside avenue,
Spokane Falls, w. T.
G. t, BELDBN.
E6-For Guns, Rides, Pistols, Ammu-
milton, Fishing Tackle and all kinds Of
Sportsmen's Goods go to Harry Hay
wards.-tsN
Eastern oysters on the half shell at
French's.
Outfits and bar fixtures a speciality at j.
n. Squier's. Dealers can find everything
necessary for saloon at his establish
ment.
Tents, wagon covers, carpenters aprons,
horse blankets and canvass work Of all
kinds at the Second Hand Store.
Late periodicals at the City Drugstore
Paul !. Strobaeh has Additional
Homestead Scrip for sRle-AO, so and
I3O acre pieces LOeatabIe ON Surveyed
Lands. Residence not required.
RENEAIBERl
Chas. Sweeny & Co. sell at wholesale as
well as retail, and country merchants will
find our prices reasonable. I
WANTED-Fifty tons Of Oats, for which
the highest prices in cash will be paid at
, 1883-12-01
FRESH OYSTERS At FRENCHS


That it will be 10 your interest to look over
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
I Chas. Sweeny & Co.
II you want a square meal go to the
Sprague House.
Strangers wishing to taste the delicacies
Of the upper country-prairie chicken,
duck and venison-should call at Carson's
Restaurant. e. w. Carson, proprietor. I
, 1883-12-01
eO IO FRENCHs FOR OYSTERS,

have on hand a car load Of the best
Shell Lime, which l sell by the barrel, or
in quantities 10 suit. II. w. SKULL,
Al 1. S. Kaufman's Real Estate Ddice.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02
WINDING UP TIE CLOCK.
When che Weary Wheels Were AL
most Still. Lucky Accident
Reveals the Lost Key.
How long dii you say You had liz"
wcngN-i q ,ears >,

How long ,'ii you say You had lt?"
WcniN-i years ~
"What, bal cough. with occasional az
tacks of hcm r.hage, for twenty tive years :?
WIN. man, its l.I,rcy that there's q ,.Uzen
po;n!s LETT Of you.'
Abraham Orner, Of Highspirn, Dauphin
CoJhty, Pa. stuck {, his stste his statement
and a, hen the eNclamlti II of wo!IUer ceased he
aiied:
81 xactlr. You're right. u Is q mercy Bit
the gr Attest nPr v Of IA. i, that before actual
ly ca isiet myself out nf existenre. got h Id
of PAGKER's iIINGtR Tonic ard few bottles Of
il cured me. ~
''Cged you? Relieved you, you man.
Il mem what say; il cured ne, % said Mr.
Orner SIMPLY. :. feel like aao her man.
Pleas take espec.al n3tics; PsRRri.'s GIN
GER ioNIC Is NOT fieTP esseRrr Of II ger; not a
Mere II 'Isn chic. The ordinary Preparations of
rihSrr are beneficial for transient D hes. but at
IN 81 pliUt their value ends PAhkER's GINGER
ToNIc covers a far wider and totally different
field. IL attacks AMI dissi,1ate> ra'lical and
chr mic diseases of the lungs, kidneys. LIVER
and nerves. IL is as delicious to tie lalate as il
is prompt and effective In operati Gisyer
is an'y one among many powerful curatISes
Which the TONIC holds in COM alton Test
Its rirtie for that cough yours, ,r for any of
the ills which require an invigOrant fJr the
Who'll system
Ard, alb we all, do not permit Yourself t, be
m ssed. P,RaER's GIN FER ToNIC si1nGs GIoae.
<othing else is ''just the same" or "jus, as
goOd.'' Prices so cents aid 81 co Economy
ip buying the larger sire. HIsoox & Co, New
York.