davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-10
Pool Playing for Cigars.

NOT ILLEGAL UNDER THE NEW GAMBLING LAW
Ipere was an interesting case under the new
gambling law tried in the Police Court to-day the
question involved being whether playing pool for
CIGARS universal custom here in cigar stores
anu saloOn5-cOmeS under the head OF gambling
Is set forth In the new law Sergeant Burgess
o; the Capitol Hill precinct, testified as to visiting
tie cigar store or the defendant in the case Satur
day night In company with Officer Wilson at diff
Ierciit times b'tween midnight and O'Clock SUM-
day morning end that he found q game OF pool In
operation He heard several young men speak
about betting. and heard one say: al am broke
The proprietor and a number OF the PLAYERS We're
taken 10 the station hOuS,. The officer said that
ne So" checks or money passed over the table. and
near good deal OF talk about betting. On cross
examination The officer statei that he had re-
SeiNed complaints OF this pool room being oIen on
Sunday. several or the young men arrested w,re
PRESENT and testified that they were In The ba nj,
Oh PLAY ing pool here, and the way the game, are
paid Tor ~, that the man who loses the game has
10 pay The proprietor five cents 30: each man in the
gam, ana then each player gets a check which
ehtiilfs hiin 70 It's value In cigars or tobacco
Distitc' EcfIaSs5 pool ttbles Il must expect the
P4iu'S 20 make some profit on them. In this case
tobacso. .Iadge Mills sail that he tohk this view
o. the matter, end woult di-.;Iiss the case.
WASHINGTON ExCURsiOSI3-6 IN A COLLISION
A collision occurred on the Western MARYLAND
1&NFrad saturday morntig, abcnt 1924 O'Clock
quarter 81 a mile from PItapsco station, 20 miles
Ir9El Bllt:.ore, between locomotive and train
nifi with Washington cXcUr-fn,iStS bpuni to
Pen Mar. The two engines were badly wrecked
aaron R)utIahn. railroad eEIpiOye, was killed
and EiWIn Hewitt and j.: ines HcCUbbin engiE
nFCrS, were Injured. The locomotive was starred
lrC.1 Union bridge TO run 10 Baltimore, and ft is
alleged iEtt TIE engineer was given no instruc.
UOiia ',S 10 tue sIscial excursion: trai, Tie ex.
c1tS,o1lSt>, beyond the jar from the collision
suffered no Inconvenience and were sent back
home.
SITTING A TRtP.--John Antom. who was arrest.
GO "a urdty ON charge OF ENHANCEMENT pre-
1errFd by bis employer, Roger c. GlaScock was
c2!iec IN the Police Court to-day nd charged with
peilt larceny Mt Giascock stlfed that the de-
IeDdant Is IN his employ to make .cc cream ard
he hts been slSisctlng hin. OF being dishonest
The ether day witness gave girl nifty cents and
sent her arounT IN the rear OF the store to buy
cream TT" defendant sold IL tp her and then
ialleft 10 make any return OF tn proceeds. az
cont tAink thar Is larceny" remarked the prose-
cutting attorney. 1T was your noney and your
cream f1e cream was delivered TO your agent
and consequently The dafnodqnt I'D not steal It !
Judge Mills dismissal :he case en- the ground that
II was EGt larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-10

STILL ANOTHER, Child's sold::school shoes, 6Dc
Hahn's, 616 It'll rt-epL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-10

A ELLINGTON ACADEMY. CORCORAN BuIi. DING.
"A Corner Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street. oppo
cite u s. TressHrS Select School Boys and Young
received. Fall term Of 1888 begins Septen-
Der 10th Day and Evening Sessions. Careful aud
thorough inatructiOn in the Common Engsh Branches
Book keeping, Short hand, Higher Arithmetic Al9e-
bra Geometry, Latin and Greek. BURTON MA
CAFEE A. NJ. Principal, Washington. d. C. au15-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-10

Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-10

MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
1880 STREET,
Will Reopen SEPTEMBER 26th
MRS. C. W. PAIRO,
ciaal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-10

THE WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
A Boarding and Day School
For Young Ladies' and Children VIM reopen Septam.
Der 18th with full corps OF experienced teachofs,
For CtrculAre apply q the Institute 1O23 and 1O27
18th street northwest anl-Ym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-10

GPENCERIAN. BUSINESS COLLEGE. EsTAB-
- ished in 1854 and improved yearly. occupies spa
fio5s handsome and oommodious halls in Lincoln Han
sons and daughters for real lfe for sefsuppor
fulness and honorable Independence. College office
open for reception and isaton of students August
q: REGULAR day and evening sessions resumed MON
DAY. Sept. 8. Course of study: Penmanship, rthoe.
rsphy. English Language Business CORRESPONDENTS.
Business Calculations bookkeeping by sngle and dou-
BE entry. , Commercial Law Political Economy. and
and PhonogEsphy II the Business Practice depart
ment the student invests capital deposits in the College
Bank. makes purchases tor cash and ON time gives
and receives notes. checks drafts receipts &C. pays
rents insurance and taxes. and keeps all of the &C.
counts.
International Business College Diploma conferred
upon graduates at close Of scholastic year It is Of adj
prior to the opening day.
Hours Of Instruetion-Day sessions. q m to 2:so D.
m. Evening sessions, Monday. Tuesday Thuradav
and Friday, 6 to a:3O pm.
Tuition Foes-Day sessions. year echolarshp in cash
$50 year schosEshin IN nstslments $50 payable SD
on admission and remainder in monthly nstaments Of
$a0 each; by the quarter SEQ upon admission Even
don. IS. ~ -
New Illustrated Annual sent by nsil on application
HENRY Q: SPENCER Pnnupai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-10
VSVHE COLUMBIAN UNIvERsIT!

T1NHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE OPENS SEPT. II.
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE PENS OCT. l.
THE LAW CHOuL OPENS OCT. 10.
During the erection Of the University Building,
the exercises of the Col proper will be conducted
the rooms Of the Prepara DRY School. 1885 II street
nortW IT. and Of the National Medical College, 1922
street northwest. For Informal concerning these
Departments. address Dr.. JAMES q. YELLING, 1880
18th street.
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
will open in the and commodious building 1895
street northwest, on WEDNESDAY,. SsPTEMB.H
18th, with the following corps OF teachers:
Otis I. Mason, A. NJ, PHI. D., Principal; the Rev.
A. j. Hunt gton d. D.. Professor OF Greek the Rev.
$. NJ. Shue, -. d.. Professor of heturc; Andrew Z.
Nontague, A. NJ. Professor Of attn; j. Howard Gore,
Professor of Ere Oh: Howar. l.. Hodxlns A. NJ . In-
strnctor in Mathematics, Greek and Latin. Examlna
ton of candidates for admission wi be held the
School Building, after September 3d. from a. M to
p M. and at the Principals residence 1905 street
further information Please address the Principal at
either of the above named places. se4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-10

" N street, West Washington. Boarding and Day
schoo! for Young Ladies and Little Girls. Thorough
Collegiate Course. Special students Music, French
and German: The twelfth year begins September IA
1888; For circulars apply to Principal. Misss LUCY
Str PHENSON. au6. lms
ssNOMMENT ON PARLE A PARIS."-FRENCH
~ pleasantly tauxht by Prof. II. LARROOUE, q
native graduate Of sorbonns University. Paris. Ref
ish. Italian. German, Mathematics Latin. Greek and
natural sciences. Address Star o.hce. sep3 -9ts
pKNF; y MRS: LUCIEN E. G. COLLIEREs
Il FRENCH. ENGLISH Il CLASSICAL SCHOOL
FOR BOYS,
1888 street northwest
VIII reopen for the reception of pupils SEPTEMBER
26. q and %, 1883.
school year begins October 1st and closes June 1st
1854 FuL corps OF teachers. eep3- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-10
EI111a OF
s. E E ! 4 . e e E: Z {. + f..

FEvER-Cmtains no Quinine. Arsenic q any metaIic
ompounds-a& Drugvisub 70 cen1A tyl9-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-10

DhlSAIE ENGLISH AND CLAS ICAI. SCHOOL.
l. No 4os asst CAPITOL STREET.
CHARLES Z. HILTON, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL
The Fall Term of this school will open September TO-
1883 Students fitted for any college, scientific school,
civil service examinations. business. A limited
number Of pupils viii be admitted into the family Of the
PRINCIPAL who will receive constant supervision, and
particular attention given to individual needs. Evening
classes will be formed. and private instruction to
both sexes. References furnished. aull-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-10

FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL.
Il An Elementary and High School for both sexes
street. between 18th and 18th eets NV viii orer
NINTH MONTH (Sept. 3d. Number Of students i'm
1ted superior advantages. Terms moderate Appli-
caton may be made any time at school rooms. from
aul SIN THOS. W. sIDwELL, Principal
u oCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY
- SPRING. ND. REOPENS SEPTEMBER 18TH.
For circulars. &C.. address
auI5-lm HENRY @. HALLOWELL. "A. m.
GARFIELD KINDEi GARTEN-PRIMARY AND
" Normal Schooi-l611 streetnorthwest. REOPENS
OCTOBER lsT. Apply for Catalogue. after september
!. susi-sm 'e's 'E" ANNA anna b. OGDEN. Principal.
MY STUDIO AND PRIVATE LESSONS. WITH
M Stretching from Nature. continue through the
year PENCIL and Stub Drawing. Water Color and oa!
Corcoran Building. sEATON DONOHO. ty6-3m
TTOWE'S BOOKKEKPING-ONE MONTH GUAR.
anteed TO equal three Of any other system No text
books used. With penmsnship. ETC.. IS month until
October, when terms win be higher. Howes Rapid
Business penmanshp easiest to learn and write, 50. &c.
separate Department for Ladies. Pfof. @. ". HOWE,
SIT 7th stFeek jyl0
VVHE CEDARs--A HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
il Ladies and Little 0rls-wfl reopen Monday. Octo.
Der l. t 10 s1ated on the Heights Of Georgetovn and
grounds extensive. the location hsalthfu and hesu
MISSES EARLE. 1916 s5th It.. Washington. jsai-4m
WASHINGTON OON6RRVATORY on NUeTo-
w Ausdc Hall corner tn and -. nv. Intrsnos
!W = fntsenth year opens eepe. -. R1eno OEgsn.
sd1sss,sss: 3: n SGfLzsn. Ssssss. s,s:,sm ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.

SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART.
~ Mrs. ADELlNE DUAL MACK win resume her
Lessons e her new residences, 12l4 street. SfPTEk
Der 9TH Circulars at residence. oepS-lW
FUNHE COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN VIII. OPEN
vest SkPIEEMBER l7!h; Mrs. ANNA D OGDEN.
LAKE. Associate Principal 3l2 Ind ave- eepiO-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-10

N CORPS OF TEACHERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. CABELL. Principals Prof. B.
r: Mason, Latin and Mathematics Prof. ,. M. Shute
columbian COLLEGE. } History. Moral and Mental Phi
Astronomy. Physics. Geology; P of: j; r.: Rogers.
Chemistry. with experimental Prof. F. Mussaeus
German. Greek, Matll. Mad Chevrelnont (Dipomee de
academic de Paris2 French; Miss N. Garrison tns
ner instrumental Music; Mics H. i. JONES' Vocal Mu-
eic Prof. r. c. Messer. Art, Drawing AMI Painting;
Miss Kari Garrison Class Drawing and Decor Art
Miss j. Chestney. cali themes and eiocution Prof. L.
g. Marini. Dancing In branches not named the best
instruction provided. sep5-2w-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24
1t Came by Night.


A Detroit woman, with neighbors who
are determined to know all about hel
business, found her husband at the front
door one night, two or three weeks ago,
in a baleful state, and as she pulled hin
IN she cried out IN voice to be heard il
either house:
Why, Henry, you've got one o them
epileptic fits againl
A few nights after that he returned
home in such a condition that he had to
creep up the steps on hands and knees,
and as she fastened one hand in his bair
and the other in his collar she said for
the benefit Of listeners:
| told you the rheumatism would re-
lapse on you if you exposed yours slf!'
A night or two ago the old man was
assisted home by pedestrians, WHO left
him lying on the sidewalk and rang the
bell and disappeared. The wife came out.
saw the neighbors peeping out, and as
she seized hold OF the Supplied man she
exclaimed:
Dear mel but it has come at last
The poor man would go down after nv
shoes. and now I've got a case Of snow
blindness TO look after for the next six
weeBs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24

The FarralIone Islands are about thir-
ty miles from the mouth Of San Fran
cisco Bay, and they are the home of in
Vulnerable sea fowls When San Fran
cisco tilst began to be 3 city, its constant
cry was for eggs. TO supply the lack Of
eggs, the project Of stealing those of the
gulls and the mubrs of the Farrallone
Islands was undertaken, and it proved
successful and has eversince been main
tanned. The birds are too plenty to
count or to estimate, as may lee inferred
from the fact that the egg-gatherers
bring III often, or used to, gather, 500
dozen IN a day and great many OF the
nests are inaccessible, a great many
others devastated by the rivalry Of the
birds themselves, and, of course, large
part of the birds at any one time are not
laying. The egg season is from May to
August, and, if even 400 dozen is the
rule, the harvest would be pretty near
500, 900 eggs. The quarreling between
the gulls and the muhrs leads to the loss
of a good many muhrs' eggs. which the
gulls at every chance destroy. The egg
business is conducted by a company.
which has the right. 1t pays the egg
gatherers five cents a dozen and sells
them in San Francisco at considerable
advance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24
han Curiosity

Every traveller IN wild lands has no.
ticed how much alike are barbarians aud
children IN tier behavior towards what
they have never seen before. The author
of that entertaining volume of travel and
adventure, Beyond the Himalayas,
gives a lively illustrative sketch of the
people Of the Shan country, as be and his
companions found them at Kiang Mai,
on the Me-KOng River.
We came upon some huts, besays,
most of them standing solitary on
their perches in the marsh, like long
legged herons, while others were drawn
together into little villages. The natives
We're out upon the river III the boats fish
ing with spear and angle; and after
much parleying we came to an under
standing, and ventured to pay them Il
visit. The men were almost entirely
naked, but their chests and legs were
tattooed III elaborate patterns. Their
hair was worn IN a round init on the
crown of their head, the rest being shay
en-. The women had or bright colored
pieces Of cloth, and were adorned with
a profuslon OF beads and silver anklets,
bracelets and necklaces. We were soon
good friends with these simple Wild PEG
pie of the river, who were very different
from the ferOcious sayages who had
hunted us among the the mountains.
They were tlmld and slow-minded, and
looked at all the maryals we had with
us-Our guns, for instauce-with a kind
OF stupid wonder, c0ntentIDg themselves
with setting them down as the result Of
magic. Nothing took their fancy so
much rs the large nails IN the sOles of
the boots worn by our chief, the doctor,
and they got the notion that there lay
the charm by which we were able to do
all the mcOmprehensibla things that we
showed them. One afternoon, when the
doctor had lam down after a bard fore.
Moons work, for siesta, On the bamboo
bench IN one of the buts, while we rested
under a huge banyan tree close 10y, black
Hannibal startled Us by jumping up de-
Claring IN great fright that he had seen
fOah niggabs steal into the shanty.
We thought he must have been dream
ing, but hurried with him to the entrance
Of the hut, and there, sure enough, was
a group Of natives around the sleeping
doctor, pointing out 70 cath other with
awe and admiration the rows of nails IN
the stout shoes, while one stopped down
and with a scared face ventured to scrape
o1e Of the mysterious objects with his
nail. A shout from Hannibal caused
the curious savage and his companions
to spring almost to the roof Of the hut
Their tufts of hair seemed to stand erect
with terror; while the doctor sat up, rub
biDg his eyes and asking what the noise
wa ali about. Hannibal was quite in
dignant at what he considered the liber-
ty taken with his masters person, but
the doctor only laughed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24
Uncle Sans NAVY

In communication published in the
Army and Navy Journal, Commander J.
B. Coghlan, Q. S. n, states that the
consultation of eminent naval and other
surgeons, respecting mis- rheumatic at
tack, failed to afford him the slightest
relief. BY advice of DR.. Hoyle he used
st. Jacobs Oil, which wrought com
plete and, as be says, wonderful cure.
john Carr Moody. Esq. lawyer at Val
lejo. Cal, was likewise cured of a severe
jOInt trouble.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24

Humbert, of Italy. it Is said, finds the
cares and duties OF kingship so burden
some that he would resiga his crown
with more feelings of relief than of le-
greet; albeit he is really popular and well
esteemed among his subjects. eff they
only knew how little [ care for my king
shipl" he exclaimed not long ago; and
then added (he was talking with q conf
dental frieud): "I'l tell you what they
ought to make Of me-a sergeant of the
national guard. | think | would make a
very good sergeant, for / certainly know
the duties Of a soldier"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24
A SOCIaBLE AT THE paRSox,s

Ihey carried pie to the PASTORS housa
ana scattered the floor with crumbs
And marked the leaves of his cbofntst 'to,,.
WIN The prints of their greasy thumbs.
Ihey piled his dishes high and thick
With lot of unhealthy cake
When they goobled the buttered toast am,
Nhieh the PASTORS wife did make. io'''
Ihey hung round Clyie's classic pecf-
Ihelr apple parings for sport.
Ai GI,t gt9 ny one laughed when a clumsy lout
Split has tea in the piauo-forte.
Ne1l day the parson went down on his ty,a-
with his wife, but not to pray;
On, no twas to scrape the grease and div.
FROM 'he carpet and stairs away
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24
WEDDING DAY.
BY MARGARET ]. PRESTON

They stood together, hand in hand,
Amid the happy wedding cheer,
Upon the borders of a land
Whose rare, enchanted atmosphere
They had not breathed yet; not a blur
OF doubt her perfect faith could dim
He was the man Of men for her
She, the one woman made for him.
They stood, exchanging troth and plight,
Five years ago tonight.
They knew the realm that stretched beyond
Held nights whereOn the purple play
OF loves fun sunshine, fair and fond
Was never seen to fade away.
They knew that there were CULTS to cross.
And many tangled path to tread,
But whether strewn with fints or moss,
What need they care, since overhead
The lambent honeymoon shone bright,
Five years ago tonight?
Twas not to be setting moon,
Like earthly ones, but Heavenly clear,
To pour its beams steadfast boon
OF blessing thUo' the circling year.
And now into each others eyes
They look and say, ''Our dreams come true.
But could it, dear, be otherwise
With you to love me so-with you
To pledge me all this strange delight,
Five years ago tonight"
No cross has come too hard to bear,
No care that hid too keen a smart,
With two the burdens weight to share.
With two to lift It from the heart
They had not dared to ask so much
OF bliss that should not know alloy,
Or hope that time would lay q touch
So gentle ON their perfect JOY,
As flashed the future on their sight
Five years ago tonight.
The nights that stretch before tLeir gaze,
Like Beulah's, their rapt vision i'll;
The tender sheen of spOUsal days
Is softly lingering round them still.
Her foot has only felt the moss,
And his has spurned the lints aside;
And there has been no gulf to cross,
And she to him is still the bride
To whom be vowed the marriage plight
Five years ago tonight!
oh, happier, richer, gladder far,
With their twain cherubs hand in hand,
Than on that bridal eve, they are,
As here, ali dreams fulfilled, they stand!
God grant that when their years shall reach
Another lustrum, they may say,
with radiant faces, each to each,
''Why, 'us another wedding day.
Just like our first, so sweet, so bright
Ten years ago tonight"
-Netg York Home Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24
The Poor Cnrate'S Family.

lRenniniscencc5, etc. Baroness Bloomfield.l
81 dined Mt Montague House last night
and had the pleasure OF meeting the
Bishop of Oxford Samuel Wnberforce)
l was told funny stony about him the
the other day viz, that when he was
dining with a large party poor curate,
who was depioring the large family be
had to educate with very small income,
said: DO you know, my lord, I have
nineteen children? Upon which a very
red-faced woman with squeaky voice,
exclaimed, only fourteen by me, Mr.
Jonesl"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24
Fhnusnns.. osE.eIters.

The proprietors of that splendid strengthener
DR.. Guysotts Yellow Dock and Sarsaparil q,
have received thousands of letters praismg
their medicine. From the testimony of many
ladies' the fact is proven that as a female medi-
cine il excels all others. II never fails to re-
heye that sense of bearing down, that feeling
Of great bodily exhaustion, that depressed and
gloomy state of mind incidental to dysmenor-
rhes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24
personaII-rn 1Ien nnIvr

The YoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall Mich, will
send Dr.. Dyes Celebrated Electro-Votaic Belts
and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days
to men Young or old who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration OF health and manly vigor Ad-
dress as above. n. B.-No risk Is incurred. as
.hirtY daEs trial is allowed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24

Does not directly imperil life 1t is dstressful,
tous and resolute complaint Patient endurance of its
numerou very small watery pimpIes hot and smarti1g
requires forttude If the discharged matter sticks
ltches and the scabs leave underneath Redeemed sur
face, the disease has not departed and Hoods ~ar-
sapariIla, in moderate doses, should be continued.
FAMOUS CASE IN BOSTON.
My little four-year-od girl had powerful eruption
on her face and head Under her eyes it regular
scadnR red and Sore ike burn. Back of her left ear
had to shave her hair close TO her head Five six
physicians and two hospitals up her case as incur
able, save that she might outgrow it. Whenit began TO
maturate became alarmed. In three weeks, with
Hoods Sarsaparla the began to heal two bo ties
made her eyes clear To-day she well as
I am JOHN CAREY. l64 d Street, South Boston.
ATTEST: know John Carey. He is an honest good
man, whose statements worthy Of entire credit.
believe what he say about his child's sickness.
CLINTON II. COOK, Mix Street, Boston.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
Sold by Druggists 81 Six for s.. Prepared only by
G. l. HOOD 81 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous Debility and
AL undue weaknesses are promptly cured by Aliens
Bran Food; II pkg, o tor 80. At druggists and at
Aliens Pharmacy, 5I5 First Ave, N. T.
Nothing like II.
No medicine has ever been known etfectual in the
of all those diseases arising from impure coDd-
ton of the blood Scovis Sarsaparila q God and
Liver Syrup for the cure OF Scrofula White SwelIings,
Rheumatism, Pimples, B!otches, Eruptons, Venereal
Sores and Diseases, Consumption Goitre Bolls Can.
GERS, and all kindred diseases. It pures the system,
brings color 10 the cheeks and restores the sufferer
normal condition Of health and vigor.
1t is asserted that the ordinary cosmetics used by
ladies' are productive of great mischief. We believe
this IS go, and that better of securing beaut,
1l complexion is to good blood medicine like
Scoyil's Blood and Liver Syrup which cleanses the
blood and gives permanent beauty to the skin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-02-24

He take pleasure in recommending DR.. Warmers
White Wine of Tar Syrup to tue public especially
to any public speaker that may be troubled With
Pres byterian Church, Reading, Mich; Rev J. l.
IddiEgs, Albion, Mich; Rev. v /. Lockwood Ann
Arbgr. Mich.