davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
THE SECOND LETTER.


MY dear .Sir.--Your letter, PROFOUND
ing several problems in our political
status, has been carefully read. will
make my answer as brief as possible.
The election of kalakaua was Ger
tainly political blunder as results have
shown; and whatever the results, it
was politically unsound to call the
legislature together and force the cleo
tion for king with the indecent haste
whereby the enterprise was carried
on, with the deliberate intention OF
forestalling national expression on the
subject But, as you suggest, the thing
is done and the question now is-what
ought to be done about it' Your
second proposition, to "employ all
lawful, reasonable and generous efforts
for reform, is the obvious and rational
answer to the question, and this reform
as you suggest further pm, must include
the klngly office. Deposition or reyo-
luton can only be thought of when
other means fail and when popular
rights are threatened; in such case
the right OF revolution is matter of
course, and with all OF the patience and
disinclinatlon TO adopt extreme meas
ures which characterizes our com
munity, the exercise OF this rlgh. would
also be matter Of course. 1t is not
likely, however, that other means will
fail, and the community knows il and
relies upon this improbability. Just as
in the popular riot which temporarily
subverted the government and induced
the newly elected king to assume a
brief inoognito in 1874, the Honolulu
citizens looked on with curiosity un-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

No consideration of the new bank
rs complete that fails to discuss the
prospect of possible future issue of
bank notes, upon some such plan as
is comprehendedi in the national bank
ing system of the United States.
'lhat system was initiated and is con-
trolled by the National-B Act-a
voluminous and minutcly detailed
statute, from which we quote the fol-
lowing sections
,Nciion $50 Every Association, :
shall transfer and deliver to the Treasurer Of
the United States registered bonds, bearing
interest, to an amount not less than $50, 900
and not less than one third of the capital
stock paid IN ..
Se'ffo" .5I7I Upon deposit of bonds
the association making the same shall
be entitled to receive from the comptroller of
the currency circulating notes OF different de.
nominations, in blank, registered and counter.
signed as hereinafter provided, equal in amour,
to ninety per cent. OF the current value Of the
uuited States bonds so transferred and de-
.vered, but not exceeding ninety per cent. Of
the amount OF the bonds at the par value
thereof ."
SetfioH .SIS7 provides that the national
bank notes issued shall be engraved un lea
direction of the United States Treasury De
paument.
SeffioH .5fSS provides that no national bank.
ing association shall issue any other notes ex.
cept such as are authorized by the provisions
OF the banking act,
Stff,eR .SfS2 provides that national bank
notes shall be received at par in all parts Of
the United States in payment OF taxes. exeses,
public lands, and all other dues to the United
States except duties on imports aud also lor
all salaries and other debts and demands
owing by the United States TO individuals.
corporations aud associations within the United
States, except interest on the public debt and
in REDEMPTION Of the national currency -
But the national banking system is
by no means firmly established in
the affections of the American
people. The American Register
representative Democratic journal
At Washington-assumes to speak
Tor its party, now Overwhelmingly in
the majority in the house of represen-
tatNes, when il declares against all
forms of paper money that are based
upon eredi, of any sort. II +" stands
upon the doctrine of Adam Smith
opposes the paper money fea-
ture in the system of our national
banks as constituting corrupting
alliance between the government and
the banks : .. The government
idea OF making money out Of credits
or debts (the intrinsic evidence of
the absence or want OF money! is a
fraud and an imposture .. And
the Register endorses the opinion of
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

Listen to this from an American
paper ''Hear the extremely frank
and dispassionate talk of Gen. James
NJ. Comley about the people OF the
cannlbal islands, where he was recently
minister; There is no doubt that the
kanakas of the Sandwich Islands
roasted Captain Cook and ate a part of
him, but the performance was re-
ligious ceremony, and the captain was
not consumed as proyender. There is
a peculiar distribution and sandwiching
of the kanakas and. cannibals in the
islands of the Pacific, but the Kanakas
OF the Hawaiian Islands are not at all
suggestive OF cannibalism. They are
not, however, useful or desirable
and it would not be to the
disadvantage OF the kingdom ii the
leprosy should kill them off and leave
no vestige OF them. Ii seems hard
to believe that General Comley could
bring himself to say anything so unkind
SO brutal as the thought involved
in the concluding sentence above
quoted.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

At the late birthday reception Of his
inexcellency, the WESTMINSTER OF for
eign affairs, there were present at least
three persons who have been Tin their
little circles) conspicuous for their
(private) } abuse Of the pesson whose
sal, they ate,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Successful hoos<i A Successful Hoase A strsk.
ns sssianrr q ,uessss IN Retail Dr, Gosk' ~ay =
anorisd b shs Leading Mlinsry Hoass q ChAfle.
fs>hel. eosner for and H0<ei streets. The ffo,<,sics
Mr.. fnhs has acquired The n hiisns custom Any
Dry Goods hou,e bY freely sdsests.sng. dE&@
s~sce; hus hold theta sd rnoy their
conhdenre, calls for the exercss< u and h<rasy
Goosis mssi be Harked down and se.d foe -hai they
are: lssrFreseni sftsie. Thai i the f-,lis
a Ch.f<s l. fishsi as. thai psy has oaads th< hrs.
a tbs <rxAiet in a. has. ealus thoro1sh
fafe q Honololu. The l<ltlns M,liil.-ry ssoss a
Nsw Nsrk. Chasi<s J. fi,h< n.kss sY<slalsy a Ma.
iuery. - fhs = q tbs si.hs q lbs "a,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

Cor'F'ahr'
HESsoN, SAITH 4 coArAsV
lle il remembered that the siS day u Deermhef
iss3 henson. Smith. \ Co, of Hoaol,,la. Island y
Oahu, ia accordance sth sestioa "a IA Acf 10
encourage learning IA this kin,ialn b, securing the
copies of ChArts AMI Book. the author. anal pro
prietor. a such clpies Approved on the 3ia %
Dseemhsr, A.p. lse., have deposited IN shi, Office
copy of their iabsl-
- soif and faf slim /, the frs, atsribuse " beauty
and civilization" PURE cLNCERMEL OF
ROSES. The mo,l elegant and effective appliance
for sun burn SINGS and bites Il lnsecgs chilbiaias
rough, red, chapped skin iiyss. 81 ingidenia
inflammation. This losion gives selsesy sci-
nsss, pisaBcy, and ~hiieness - tbs .kin ~ithoat
gt,ssinS II has the hagrallcc " rv>es, and keeps
wllheaf change. hsSssS. SairH, 4 Co, Dug
gis,s and As'othecanes, Hoaolslu, I'LL.
The righss d ~hieh they claim aaA pso-
prietor>-
In testimony ~here.f have hefeGnso "a my
haisd and caused the cal a the Inleriss
lsssLl lssanaeut - l< ani>ed a iionalalu
tins sth eey a ianuaD, A.n., tsd.
chAS- 4. GuIICk.
Minister ofth< Intsror
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
HOrYRIGHr.

nENsos, sitTH & COMPANY.
he il remembered that on the aist day % Decemier
a. H. 1885, Benson, Smith, 4 Co. of Honolulu, l..
land OF Oahu, in accordance With Seciion Of An
Act "To encourage learning in this Kingdom By
securing the copies o. Charts aud Books 10 the
Author and Proprietors Of such copies Approved
the 3IS OF beceinber. An. 1874, have deposited
in thi, office the title Of their lahiel
MALE COLOGNE, fragrant and durable, pre-
pared by HENSON, SMITH, CO., iionoloiu,
HI
The right Of which they claim o~nsrs ani propis
tors
IN testimony whrrcS hase her,auio Vet my
hand and caused the zeal of the Interior
l>RNLl p~paitnsnt 70 he aihNed Al Honoku,
this ssh DAY Of January. An Iss4.
CfiAS. n. CULICk,
Minister ofthr interior.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
q. ~. MlcFiRL4NE 4 90.


COPYRIGHT.
BENSON, SMITH & coMrANy.
he it remembered that On the day u Deeemb.r,
A.D. ISsJ, Benson, smith, & Co, VI Honolulu, Is
Land u Oahu in accofdanc- With Section oi Act
10 encourage learning in this Kingdom, hy
ing the copies Of charts and books 10 the authors
and proprietots Of such copies approved on the 3I1
day of December, ~. is6s, have deposited IN ihis
Office, the title Of their label
EUCALOFORM,f for rheumatism, neuralgia, Sprains,
bruises, etc, prepared from the leaves of the Euca
lyptus Glohulus. Directions- Apply TO the affected
part three four times day. Ihe genuine
faetured only by BENSON, SMITH, co.
Druggists, Honoluln, HI
The rights Of which they claim owners and pro-
prietors
In testimony whereof have hercunto my
hand aud casrSe-i the Seal of the Interior
lsEAL Department 10 be afiiNed Honolulu this
sih day OF January, A.p. 1884,
CHAS. 4. GULICk,
Minister u the Interior.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

Al zcsannis u the SATURDAY PRESS -esc..
ing qu<n<fi, advertisers -.d Is r.n-l.rr.l .ni ~
l<slsI nnnfhly.
ADVERTISEMENT ami Ssi<csips.ans are pas.hl- i.
sdsapes. and tbs rule ~,A b< ssil, ohs<sssd IN sis
rHos. q. IHsvM.
A.l><a aHi Psopsists. s>rp.a.s PsSss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

Daniel Webster that "of all the contri-
vanccs for cheating the laboring
classes of mankind none has been
more cffcctual than that which
dcludcs them with paper money.
This is the most cffcCtual Of invcn-
tions to fcrlilizc the rich mans fields
hy the sweat of ;he poor mans
brow" The suggested remedy is
the substitution Of gold and silver
certificates for national bank notes.
This subject will demand the earnest
consideration of the legislature il il
come up at the next session and
emphasizes the need OF men who arc
at once practical and theoretical
iinancicrs like ]. q. Carter. or
whose like unfortunately. the nation
has not q rcdundance.
a further and still more important
consideration IN regard TO the cstab-
lishmcnt Of bank by Mr. Sprcckcls
is the possibility that it may force
upon the community the large sum
.of subsidiary silver already coined for
these islands and the further sum
which may be coined With even a
limited legal tender value here, these
coins may be made to work serious
injury to all in this community not in
positions to take advantage OF discount
and premiums, in the usual course Of
trade Salaricdmen, wagc-mcn labor
crs, mechanics, clerks must all suffer
by the presence OF too much silver
Irldcsmcn have chances to 'gct even"
in innumerahlc ways They always
charge or cndcavor to charge all
extra expenses to purchasers. "The
ultimate consumer pays all " is one Of
Edmund About's axioms. Now the
salaricd man who comes here has a
right to expect his salary to be worth
its face value II paid in subsidiary
silver il is not worth its face value
and no amount of quibbling can change
the facts The man who earns a S. 900
salary and IS paid $3.50 (or Iess) is de
| irauded. He may be content TO stay
NlI'Nl t'lboN 'OlI'lllipilA Dul llldl tDtS
not alter the morality of the transaction
1t is a vicious argument which says
wages are too high now 1t is as
broad as it is long. What is sauce for
the goose is sauce for the gander. We
receive silver and we pay silver Where
is the harm p There is just this harm:
Subsidiary silver is not full value, is
not so recognized even in silver stand
ard countries, and ought not to be
forced upon either an unwilling or a
carclessly ignorant people. Mr. Spreck-
els has great power and criticism may
be vaIueless to persuade him to use
that power generously The Press has
been prompt to recognize his generosity
in the past. He has before him a
splendid opportunity to show more OF
it in the near future by joining with
the chamber of commerce in an earnest
effort to solve our currency question,
and abiding Loyalty by the result
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

II the enterprising society reporter
Of the Advertiser wishes to do the pub
lie a real service, he will furnish his
readers list OF those ladies and gen
tlemen not present at the Mormon
luau last "Wednesday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

TIN FLT-TioN a REpEEs ENfATftF4 10
i ths nsri IEgfsfAfttF ASSEMBLY sll take
pllre fhf4ughga fiie rHrus fisrfgn Disftts a ~
k,agaoss - WIDStsDRY ~ - ba5 = FEB
EUAHV. rec
ihs Poll p ~ vrsrai pisces r sisafi11 80 II
opened tt Dsbt, fu.. oH fis daJ si.,s afrfsd ffd
et1isii o. 9rtri, ~
iir fl9viaz pisces designated ~ baiisez fl.
election.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

LowRES StoRkS A. fsa ss.<<s CAueh.
S,s> 70 ~. y J. Ls.se,
HENRY -kkLtlKANAKAOi-E la IN cav. la.
.s ~ ksx y u. r>zkss. NJ w.ll4As u<4syps ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

The recent supreme court decision
in the case OF Kalaeokekoi VS. kahele
etsal., published in full in last We'd
nesday's Gazette, deserves the careful
consideration OF the public. II seems
TO show very plainly that some official
connived at crime. Investigation is
in order
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

Not so very long ago the Bulletin
and Press had each quite full accounts
of visits made by their representatives
to three slaughter houses near town.
Those reports were verified by the
presence of gentlemen who we're pre-
pared to testify TO the facts alleged.
We have waited some weeks for the
cooperation we had right to expect
from the Gazette. The only allusion
to the fresh meat question so far dis
coverable in It's columns has been a
puff of a retail trader, introduced
among its news items. We did not
expect anything from the Advertiser,
under its foreign-office management.
Now that Mr. +. G. Macfarlane is in
charge, we have a right .to---ast---.
his COZ therefore respect
July ask that he serd trustworthy
reporter to investigate the condition of
Honolulu slaughter-houses, and of the
beasts there butchered.- If he does not
find them as the representatives of this
paper and of the Bulletin found them,
we shall gladly note the improvement.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

This ought to be a good market
Tor ck-bone judging from the lack
OF It, remarked the hammer.and-,ongs
writer, as he read the list of those at
the Mormon picnic al Haleaniani, last
Wednesday," You have partaken OF
crow, have you nots' penslvely replied
the sarcastic reporter.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

We neglected to state last week that
the Gazette had been to the pains of
enlightening the public that the Baker
Pasha mentioned in the Press in a
news note, two weeks ago, was not Sir
Samuel Baker the distinguished African
explorer, but the notorious Valentine
Baker, who was dismissed from the
British Amy for insulting a young
woman in an English railway carriage.
As the Gazette was not aware that Sir
Samuel, who was also at one time in
charge OF an Egyptian army in Sondan,
is Valentines uncle, the Ignorances are
easy win some one who knows
please rise and explain whether Sir
Samuel is alive or nor
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

"Halaanianip is what one of the
dailies calls the nest OF the ex-Mormon
confidence agent The word is evi.
IDENTITY misprin, for Haleaniani =
meaning "glass house" Perhaps be-
cause he lives in one is the reason that
the once yirulent orator OF the imposi-
ton throws stones no longer save by
PROXY.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

1t will be interesting for those Ha-
walian young women who are yearning
for equal rights. To learn that the
Treasury Department of the United
States has refused woman a licence
as the master o. Mississippi steamer.
An American contemporary says !;
"rhe lady, who is twenty years the
junior OF her husband, has for a decade
navigated the boat he commands, She
has daughter who is an assistant, pilot
and who is skilled in river craft. The
ground OF rejection was solely because
of sex, there being no issue whatever
regarding COMPETENCY. II is one of the
puzzling questions Of the day as to how
far women shall be permitted to engage
in business. Our own doctrine has
been to admit women TO do whatever
she proves herself capable of doing"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
The &. X. BishoD.

DAYS commander. lsasss fIsa ,lsls every Ta--i.y
n r.a. So ku.uiiiaie. Ho1l0tza. and Pszah1s ~.
turning arrives ss H1a5lua Every sunday morning
TT
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

Apropos of the fact that the United
States Postmaster-G General recommends
in his report just submitted that the
rate on newspapers and periodicals
sent out by publishers be changed from
one cent for two ounces, to one cent
for three ounces, the Sacramento Rec
ord-union says "This is a just
recommendation. Many papers now
have editions the single copies of which
exceed two ounces in weight, but not
three. The false impression largely
prevails that one cent an ounce is the
uniform rate for newspapers. The Post
master-General also recommends in
creasing the power of the two-cent
postage stamp, to provide that it shall
carry letters of one ounce instead of
one-hali ounce, as at present. This is
also wise suggestion, and will be
received with satisfaction by the people. T"
The general policy of nations seems
now to be to make postage as cheap as
possible, and wisely so, we think.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

A note in the New York Sun says
that in a recent meeting between Bis.
march and the Prince of Wales, the out,
spoken chancellor replied 1--WE and
our friends would not only not oppose
your annexation Of Egypt, but would
approve and even abet it if needed. Z"
The Prince replied that Mr.. Gladstone
was alone entitled to speak for England
on this subject. Whereon Bismarck
expressed himself SO disrespectfully on
the subject of the English Premier's
want of patriotism and judgment that
the Prince of Wales abstained from re
peatlng the chancellor's words. A
friend of King kalakaua's sends the
abQye extracts to the Press with the
following comment; "lt would be
well, IT our sovereign would initiate the
Prince of Wales, and, after establishing
a government in which the community
have confidence, would leave ii to
manage the administration.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

1t is significant that the twaddle OF
Crowquill was not published as editor
ial. The non-partisan lines laid down
in the editorial of last Monday are
quite possible Of fultillment, it the
editors are nfelhsenfly independent.
But Crowquillism must not be per
mitted to 80 forth as the papers real
oninion
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
The IrOlUuj.

Cameron commander leaves HossJinlu every Ts.s.
d1y pat ~ SasilisiH. E0lo4. Eieei.. aasi VA
nles, kanaL Returning leaves NasiI.lH every
Saturday evening
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
The .J0ues W0Lee,

freeuI1n commander .tyss H1faolaia esery Thur
day. D pm for kspass ard kiisusa Hefsfn
ns leaves ksuii every rgesday af ppi.. an3 ts-ch
80 Wsiauae b1sh szvs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
ISOlpfS0[Sr TICKET or RfpUtS[srATMS
FROM uoHoLuLu.

lFGJ8lhtIvf 8f88loN Of 1884,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
STEAM NAVIGATION CoMPANYs

Leave. HonoIuiu a, .p.m..
Daily Republican., 1884-11-28
Official Counts.

The official vote Of New Jersey va,
can vassed yesterday in Trenton. II
gives Cleveland q plurality over Blain,
OF 4352 The total vote WAS AZ follows
Democratic, 1877, 7S4 Republican, 1913,
432; Prohibition, 6155 National, 3494
The Congressional pluralities were
Hires (Rep }, 1912; Buchanan (Rep.)
2291 Green (Dem.) 1913; Pidcosh
(Dem. }, 2253; Phelps (Rep,). 2241
Lehlback (Rep. }, 3a4; McAdoo Dom. }
631.
The STATE Can wasting Board of Wiz
ginia completed its labor yeterday
afternoop, The result gives Cleveland
145, 497 Blaine, 139, 1856 St. John, 143
ICleveland's plurality, GAL
The vote Of Nebraska for PresidentiA
Electors was canvassed yesterday n
follows: Blaine, 76, S77 Cleveland, 81,
1854; st. John, 1858. There were few
scattering votes for Butler, although
the electoral ticket was nominal,
Fusion.
Tho official can vass Of Iowa Was fn
ished yesterday, with the following
result: Blaine, 197,O89; Olevelan,
(Fusion), III, 2s8 St. John, 1472.
The official vote of Kentucky show
a majority for Cleveland Of 20, 323.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-28
Job Printing.

We will do job work at prices that
will frighten you for cheapness. We
will guarantee first class work and
satisfaction to all our customers.
Now Is the tune to get your bill heads
and statements printed, 30 as to be
ready for the first of the year,
Our job rooms are fitted up bettel
than ever before. We solicit q com
parison of work and prices with any
house in the city.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-28

We have just filled in our
stock in every department
with the latest patterns OF
goods, cut and made in the
most approved styles and
bought for cash, which at this
time means lower prices than
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose of these
goods for cash, and we will
give you more goods for
your money than you can
POSSIBLY get elsewhere. Re-
member we have this year
AS OUR STORE IN THE PAST
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR) THE
lGREATEST VARIETY to
select from. You know our
goods have never been
equalled for the money, OIL,
trimmings always the best
and you will find the same
make Of goods on our coun.
tiers to-day. Make your Sc
tor your boys while
1--we have SO many varieties
Ito choose from.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-28

A CAkD-rO AL WHO ARE SUI
~ fering from the errors and indiscretions
Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss
OF manhood, etc., i will send recipe that
will cure you, free Of charge. rhis great
south Americs. Send self addressed enve
lone 10 the Kew. JOSEPH T. lNMAN, sta
uon ID New York City. mnl-eoe -dAw-1y
Daily Republican., 1884-11-28
NOSE EATEN Off,

John Naves, young man near here, had !.
cancer on his face which had eaten away nii
nose and part Of his check, and was extesdl
Ing up to his eyes. As last resort no wa
put on Swiftis Specific, and It has entirely
cured him. His lace 10 ail healed over M1tn
new flesh and his general health isexceiiens
His recovery was wonderful.
M. +. ORUMLEY, N. D.,
Oglethorpe. Ga. Aug. 10 1884. .fat
Daily Republican., 1884-11-28

EHUR SAl4EA flRSTLl4ASS FARM in
IL Kent County, Dei., IL miles from X.
Station, conta mig l26 Acres. Peach and al
pie orchards in bearing. ,The soil is fertile
AMI we'll adapted TO tie growing OF all kinds
0! fruit and grain raised On tho Peninsula
ROBINSON 90, Room Ever! Evening
Building. ocT.u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-28

EOR SALE-A DESIRABLE FARM OF
u 20 scr near iiover, Del Now dwell
Ing house. good barn ana other buildings;
stfaTletry and raspberry patches, peach,
pear and ap lie orchards. Well ad tpted 10
raising small huit ior northern markets.
ROBINSON o., Room 2, Every -vehing
Building. nll.u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-28
.DR..S IMMS'
tvEGETABLEPILLs,.
THE PERFEOrION OF PILLS,
FMANKIND's FAvORITE PILL

The g st famous liver medicine on earth
No GRIPPING, sick ness or Nfatness attend
their oper alton. They do not leave the bow.
els costivs. They tone and strengthen the
liver ard act on the kidney, stomaca nn e
neuralgia. biliousness, pain In the sides OF
back. AIN in the bowels. kidneys or bladder;
etc. Very valuable in dyspepsia. malaria,
fever or dumb ague, chills and fever; genera
spIendid for y ". skly fem aies as an assistsn,
IS keep the system healthy. They are en-
dorsed and recommended BY thousands =
the incest purgattvs and splendid liver med
icine. Elegantly sugar-costed 20 oSnt' "a
mail. Sold by leading dealers in medicines
Main depot, Fourth and King streets, VII
minRton, Del, and No. COZ Arch street
Philadelphia. novz%u