davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31

The report Of the Canadian Minister of Pub
lie Works shows that the Government manage
ment of telegraphs in that country has led to
an unfortunate result. The loss last year was
over 50 per cent. There is no reason to believe
that any better result would follow such sys-
tenn of control in this country. In fact, we have
not heretofore been able to show, in the Gov
eminent management of public works, econom-
ical results equal TO those of the Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free in the United States
Year 6Months Ao1ths.
c.uv v,,, Sunday IS 50 s425 S2l5
DAILY. without sunday. % ooo 20
SUNDAY TRIBUNE %
Remit BY Postal Money Order REGISTERED Letter
By Postal rcmitter will please write on the MOLE
bfor Tux NEW YORK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
for THR TRIBUNE and orders
delivery OF paper will be received the
foio wing branch Offices IN New-Yorz City;
Main Uptown lice, 1888 Br0adw 8 a NJ 70 D. n
No. sos West Twenty thIrdst, 10 a m to P "a
No 76O Third ortysevcntRst 10 m IN p m
No l,O17 Thiriavo near Sit ueth-st- ~ a N To M
No 2O8 ne-hu ndred and-tScnty 70 m
FOurteonth-st, 10 anI 10 D. m
IN OTHER CITIES.
WAsKTSGTOS-l .322 Est LONDoN-26 Bedtortst strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31

II Commissioner ThompsOn's estimate of the
cost of the Quaker Bridge Dam is made up In
the same way as his estimates for some other
public works in which he is interested, the cost
will reach an enormous sum. He now places 1t
at 81, S70 900. But this is based on an esti-
mated quantity of IT'S, 900 cubic yards of earth
excavation and 15,400 of rock excavation. If
John Brady should get the contract at a rate of
$50 cubic yard for rock and one quarter of a
cent for earth excavation and the figures in Mr..
Thompsons estimate of quantities should be
reversed, as has frequently been the case, the
taxpayers might shudder to think where they
would come out. If the Dam Is built 1t VIII be
apt to cost, like the Bronx River conduit, sew
eral times the original estimate. The Dam Is
not needed, and ought not to be built.
The advice of Secretary Freiinghuysen, that
Congress talss no legislative action ON the Ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31

the day.
THE WEATHER-TRIBCNEl local observations in
dictate warmer, partly cloudy weather and rain.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, SEE; lowest,
o19. average 29S.
The bee., 1884-06-14
CAPT. w. P. GRAY EXON
GRATED.
HEADQUARTERS Co. B, C. C. G..

HEADQUARTERS Co. B, c. C. G.
Washington, D. c., June 8, 1854.
At a regular meeting of Company B.
Capital City Guard, the following resolu-
tion was adopted and ordered to be
printed:
WHEREAS, i'm so much as certain pa,
pers making scandulous charges agai nst
Capt. w. P. Gray, were read and received
in this company, and said papers were
duly discussed and not supported by suit
fcient evidence or proof
THEREFORE,, be it resolved that Capt
w. P. G ray be exonorated from all charges
contained therein, as they are without
foundation and not sus tanned by evidence
Done by order of said Co:
P. F. ROBINSON.
Treasurer.
II. P. BRODIE,
Sec'y of Co. B, C. C. G.
The bee., 1884-06-14

Calvin Chase, M. S. Rogsdale, G.
Rowland, A. P. Albert, 4. L.
Webster, Jesse Lawson, VIM.
Washington, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Colbert, Mrs. S. Mason, Mrs. An
ME Lee, Mrs. John Silence, Misses
A. Smith and many others whose
names could not be ascertained.
The bride is a lady of prepossess-
ing manners, and one who has
been quite favorile in the social
circle. Mr.. Dixon is f.om Missis-
sippi, and has won a host of
friends since his stay in this city.
The presents were numerous and
costly.
The bee., 1884-06-14
A FASHIONABLE WEDDING.
THE MARRIAGE OF A WASHINGTON
BELLE TO A MTsSlSSIPPIAN-DIS
GUIsHED GUESTS PRESENT.

The spacious parlors of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Myers, at I'LL 18th ST.,
northwest, were brilliantly i!lumi-
mated on last Wednesday eve
ming. The occasion was the marri-
age of their daughter
Miss Henrietta Myers to Mr..
William Dixon, of Mississippi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers are among
the oldest and most highly re-
spected families in the city of
Washington. On the occasion OF
the marriage there was no un-
necessary display of toilets or false
demonstrations. 1t reminded one
of the many fashionable weddings
in the days gone by. At eight
o'clock the bridal party entered
the parlors, headed by Mr.. Will
lam Myers with the bride, Miss
Hen rietta, followed by the groom
and Mrs. Myers, his best man Mr..
w. S. McCary, of Miss, with the
bridesmaid Miss Ella Jackson,
Mrs. Spencer Murray, jr., and 9TH
er members of the family. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frank rrimke OF the 18th street
Presbyterian Church. The bride
was tastefully attired in a white
Grape dress, trimmed with Spanish
lace and orange blossoms, dress
en- train, and pearl earrings. The
bridesmaid, Miss Jackson, wore
Heliotrope Grape, pearl jewelry and
natural flowers. After the cere-
mony the invited guests were in
vlted to the dining room, where
they partook of a repast that had
been prepared. Among those
nresent we're Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Black, Hon. John R. Lynch, of
Mississippi, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray,
Misses Lulie Francis, Julia Grant;
Messrs. II. f. Waring, A. +. Hill
YER. A. E. T. Draper, J. S. and W.
R. Davis, Charles A. Evans, DR..
A. T. Augusta, Spencer Murray jr.
James Myers, J. r. Scott, Robert
Nc Morris, l. Wonohan, W. E
Duffendufer, w. E. Smith, W.
The bee., 1884-06-14
PERRY CARSON'S COM
RADES.
A RECEPTION GIVEN TO THE RETURN.
ED DELEGATE FROM CHICAGO.

A RECEPTION GIVEN TO THE RETURN
ED DELEGATE FROM CHICAGO.
The return Of Col. Perry III. Carson, one
of the District delegates to the Chicago
convention, was made the occasion of
reception by the Blaine and Logan Invin-
chile Club. Col. Carson, accompanied by
Col. W. Murrell, Marcellus West, and
George w. Williams arrived on the $40
train by the Baltimore and Ohio route
last Tuesday night. They were met at the
depot by committee consisting of Col.
George w. Graham, Maj. Charles Fisher,
Howard Crowley and r. ID. Savoy, the first
named delivering welcome address at the
depot.
A brass band and half dozen transpar-
enccs, besides an enumerable crowd of
witnesses, formed procession from the
avenue between Third and Four-and-a-
half streets. John w. Freeman called
the meeting to order.
Perry Carson was then introduced and
said the reception was quite surprise TO
him He went with fixed purpose and
felt proud of the result. He had brought
home laurels that never came here before.
A. M. Dawson and K. d. Savoy made
eulogistic speeches. Col. William MUIR
rell in the course of his speech denied that
Carson sold a ticket to the convention.
Carson was again called for, and said he
did not care for what the papers said; he
was better known to-day than the BEE,
which had been published here for four
wears. He did not like to say anything,
but he would say the ''The Post" had
always treated him well, the only paper
that bad. He had "downed" Postmaster
Conger, who thought he control the rum
seller. He got him down, and he meant
TO keep him there. Book learning did
not make intelligence. He had seen more
learned fools than educated ones.
MIR. Killbourn and Col. Corkhill came to
him and said, fCarson, that man is try
ing to down you," and he said, "Wait till
to-morrow and see who's downed." His
fight against Arthur was made because
there had been no Negro firemen or police
men appointed while he was President.
He had Conger taken out to be told
something important" and when he got
hack Carson was nominated as member
of the National Committee. Conger had
promised TO put him on the committee
and then gone back on it.
Congressman Relford made a speech
predicting success, Grants selection Oh
Secretary of State and Conkiing's return
to the Senate. J. Amber Smith said the
same holting that is threatened now
took nlace in 1880 and the result would
no the same. After other speeches the
crowd dispersed. 1.-THE Daily Post
The bee., 1884-06-14

Inc musical and dramatic sea-
son is quite dull.
1t is Iumored that Madame
Smallwood is booked to sing at
Saratoga. this season.
The greatest musical event of
the season was the appearance of
Mr.. VIM. T. Benjamin's Juvenile
Plnafore at WiIlard's Hall last Fri
day evening. The company was
greeted with very select audience
and the performance by this won
derful troupe was a novelty, es-
pecially the prominent parts as
sumed by Mr.. Benjamin's own
family. This gentleman has striv
ed for a number of years to bring
up young children, and make them
proficient in the musical and
dramatic art. He is entitled to a
great deal of credit for his new
enterprise and should be encour
aged by our citizens. Mr.. Ben;ia
MINIS time is greatly occupied in
the Government Printing Office,
and what little time he has is de-
voted to the training of children.
Our citizens should not fail to wit
ness the next performance of his
Juvenile troupe, which will be re-
peated at Willard's Hall, Thurs
day evening, June 26.
The recent performance was
one that was highly appreciated
by all who attended Sir Joseph
Porter was assumed by Master
Waldron Coakley; Captain Coch-
ran, by Master Thomas Benjamin;
Ralph by Master Gabriel Coakley;
Dick Deadeye, which was the life
of the troupe, by Master Paul Ben
jamln, who is about eight or nine
years old; Boatswain, by Master
George Benjamin; Josephine, by
Miss Virgie Benjamin; Cousin
Hebe by Miss Hattie Sprague,
Buttercup, by Miss Pauline Ben
jamin, and a chorus offifty voices.
All of the participants performed
well. We consider it the best
juvenile troupe upon the boards.
Let our citizens encourage such
an enterprise.
The bee., 1884-06-14
EVER Y i AID Y

interested in Art Needlework. Fancy Work
and every branch of amateur Art Horticulture
Fashion, Cookery of Music should send 10
cents for the current number STRAwBRIDGE
& CLoTHIER's QUARTERLY, l2o pages, pages
new music and over LOCO engravings in each
number. Address
sTRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
Eighth and Market Sts., Phila.
The bee., 1884-06-14

The members Of the Washington Cadets
We're very happy on Monday evening ast,when
'apiain Fleetwood announced TO them that
improved breech- loading muskets Tor
me corps were locked in the gun-room be-
I"" The Captain had gone on a ''still hunt
ioi The arms. intending, If successful, that 1t
should he pleasant surprise for their annl-
'ersafN, and il il failed he alone would be dis
appointed. Ofcourse he and his entire COM
H'ahu are Immensely pleased at this success
~. termination Of three years of persistent
mort and they are heartily to be congratu-
"V"d. II has been. and is conceded without
"eoaie, that this is the leading company OF
ul' coored militia, position they have won
ny hard work enterprise and minding their
""h business RS worthy followers and back
'iN"i their enterprising Captain. Without
Nuch leader they could never have reached
Nu'h position against the odds arrayed
against them; and without such a band OF
"e'e'ed followers, and their faith in the Cap
"'h Judgment. he could not have succeeded.
''P'ain Fleetwood is proud of his ''boys"
""u they ofhim. Their next move is to pre-
rare Tor trip TO New Orleans next winter TO
,",eI Jhe competitive drill at the World s
aII' Being now properly armed and equipp-
e" mere is no drawback
The bee., 1884-06-14
Notice.

Notice.
Go to "PAYNE'S" Barber
Shop, 352 Penna. Ave, near 4 ! ]
ST., for a first-class Shave, Hair cut,
Shampooing, &C., where each Gus
toner is supplied with clean towels,
and will be waited upon by az
efficient corps of workmen the
best in the City, Also we sell u
Shaveing tickets for LOO.
MOSES PAYNE,
Manager.
WI. WALKER,
Proprietor.
The bee., 1884-06-14
WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.

,rurRE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
p,,pafv's. NJ. street, between 18th and
y Northwest .o~.or ,e,,, m, u
F',ge,, ~. poIand's. corner Az and Pennsyl-
.,io Avenue, southwest.
N'",J wm J. Freeman, corner 18th and M. Street
No,'', Nu.naao,nbia House. SlS lSPennsylvania Ave.
Northwest. ,rC r,,pNup
Vest Washington JAMES L. Io hNEh
iH7 Montgomery IT.
xS0N CzeusI Agent
The bee., 1884-06-14

Subscribe for the BEE
Twenty cents per month.
# will contain all the news.
For sale by all newsdealels in the city
Tbare is letter at this office for Alexander
Thomas
Subscribe for the BEE. Ii will be a
great campaign organ.
The bee., 1884-06-14
THE BEE.

.,.u,otes Of advertising furnished on appli-
h0'i''',,i Questionable advertisements will not
cation. u,oj at any price. All remittances
of ',,I5 nd, be made by draft postal money order
silou,u ls az registered letter. Money forwarded
express ,,har way. is at the sender's risk. In
id u, ,.,, money. the amount and what 1t is 70
'e, 'nnId he distinctly stated.
'''Y ,,,si,ess letters, etc, should be ad-
dressed to ,,,-pprtI
Business Manager,
The BEE.
Washington ID. &.
The bee., 1884-06-14
RINK. )"

How TO MAKE CANDY.-This book gives
full directions for making all kinds of plain
and fancy candy. The recipes for making
caramels, chocolate drops, French mixed and
all other kinds Of candies contained in this
book are the same as used by the leading city
confectioners. Any one can have these can
dies at home. at less than ONE THIRD the usu-
al cost Sent post paid to any one sending att
once the names of fifteen married ladies, and
80 cents in postal notes or Is two cent stamps
Address,
ROCHESTER PUBLISHING co.
80. 80, 3316 osburn Block.
Rochester. n. Y.
The bee., 1884-06-14
j. C. STRATHER.
1925 18th street n. W.

Crayon, OIL and Water Color Pictures
made from small or large photographs at short
office. Crayon pictures specially.
The bee., 1884-06-14
THE HOUSEWIFE.

\ popular domestic journal for American
homes, will be sent FOR ONE YEAR EREE to
every lady who will send AT ONCE the names
and address of ten married ladies, and 30 cents
in one cent stamps for postage, Best paper
for either.YoUSG or OLD housekeepers in exist
ence. This offer is made only to secure names
to whom to send samples copies, we know
every lady who once sees THE HOUSEWIFE
WILL sUBCRIBE FOR 1T. Regular price l. 90
per year. Address
THE HOUSEWIFE, Rochester. ",
The bee., 1884-06-14

MIR. j. III. Bowman and Miss V.
Lewis were joined in holy wedlock
at st. Augustine's church June
5th. 1884. The bride wore sur
ah cream-colored satin dress with
traine brocade. The reception
was held at the residence of her
father, 1852 o street, from 8 to 10
o'clock. 1t was attended 10y the
elite Of the city. The presents
were numerous and valuable.
The bee., 1884-06-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

The musical and dramatic sea-
son is quite dull.
The bee., 1884-06-14

.T,HANSON. GENT Agent.
The bee., 1884-06-14

1t is Iumored that Madame
Smallwood is booked to sing at
Saratoga. this season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

and do the same thing The other day
saw trained dog told to jump up in a chair,
then told to run the whole length of the row,
which he did, barking all the way, when
the owner Of the Ave months shepherd pup
dog, said Robbie. can't YOU do that ?"
OF went the little fellow up in the chair,
stopped and then went through the row,
barking as did the other, then came and sat
down at its masters feet as much as to say.
that was nothing to do.
Breeders Of these dogs are improving the
race wonderfully they are breeding them 10
one type and to close general color The
standard on dogs has worked as good re-
suits in the breeding of them as has the
Standard of Excellence for fowls, and the
race Of ringed, striped and white no longer
stand as among first class color but black
marked with the different shades Of tan or
fawn are demanded with the least white
possible
l. X. FFLCH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
Vital QUESTIONABLE,

Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the best thing ID
the world for quoting and alIsying all irri
tation Of the nerves, and curing all form.
Of nervous complaints, giving natural. child
like refreshing sleep always
And they will tell YOU unhesi,a,ingly
"Some form Of Hops ~"
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of the mos, eminent phy.
sicians
what is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on TO cure all diseases Of th,
kidneys and urinary organs; such as
Bright's disease, diabetes, retention. or in
ability 10 retain urine. and all the diseases
and ailments peculiar 10 Women
And they will tell you explicitly and
emphatically "BHchH
Ask the same physicians
"Whst is the most reliable and suresl
cure for all liver diseases OF dyspepsia con.
supation. indigestion. hiliuusness, malaria
fever, ague. &c. and they will tell YOU:
Mandrake or Ddndeiiod ~"
Hence. when these remedies confined " ltt
others equally valuable.
And compounded Into Hop Bitter -uch a won
derful and mysterious curative power l. devel
opcd. which Is - varied In its operations that ne
power. and vet 1t IL
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest IN
valid or smallest child to
CHAPTER II.
Patients
Almost lead nearly dying
Tor YEAR, and wen up by ply -iciSns OF Bright
and other kidney diseases, liver complaints sever
coughs, called consumption, have been cured.
HoEen gone nearly crasB !tt!f
From agony Of neuralgia, nervousness. wakeful
ness, and various diseases peculiar 10 women.
People drawn out OF shape from eNcruriatius
psngs Of rheumatism, fnfammatory aud chronic
or suffering from ~rrufuin
Ery-ipelas'
'>Altrhcum, blood poisoning. dy-Icp-ia iudi
ge-tion. ami In fact aun-f all ,ii-ea Sc frail''
Nature Is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitter. proof OF uhicl
can he found In every ncighborhool In the know
world.
80 None genuine without q bunch ~ grrrl
Hup- on the white lA,el shun all the vile poison
Gus ~tnf ui'h Hop or Hops tn their name
lyriI arm p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
Poetry.


Hush the baby stands alone
Hold YOUR breath and watch her;
Now she takes a step-just one
Waivers, stops.--quick. catch her.
Courage, Life's fir.t step will cost
Now again she's trying
one. two,-three. she walks. almost.
Trembling. stumbling, CRYING.
Precious baby. up once more
Tiny feet advancing,
Little arms stretched out before,
Bright ewes upward glancing.
Where mamma. with cheering smile.
To her darling beckons,
softly coaxing baby, while
Her first steps she reckons
One. two, three-Oh. she will walk
Now. before we know IL;
Hear her sweet-voiced bsby-talk.
Little bird, or poet
frsttling. toddling. there she goe>.
stepping of so proudly
Turning in her UNI aught toe,
Pleased. then laughing loudly.
First exploit OF self-content
Now she's growing holder,
strength and courage yet unspen,.
one can hardly hold her
She 30 presses To advance
In her baby-learuing-
Pulls so-Ah, by what mischsnc'
l. this overturning,
There lies baby on the door.
Sprswlipg. rolling. screaming
Are life's first attempts so poor
Baby was but dreaming
W hen she felt 80 bold and strong
Gladly now shes clinging
70 the one whose soothing song
Back her smile il bringing.
Hurts sre cured by mamma's Kiss
Brave again a. ever.
See. the plucky little mis-
Makes her best epdeavor;
Walks right off-thc darling pct
Rush now 10 caress her
Come wins, will OF first step yet.
All good sngels bless her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

Set The cultSator 10 work early. DO
not sili for the corn and the potatoes to get
Iarg. and strong. but as soon as The rows
can be seen the cu.tlyator should be set al
work. DELAY at this time gives the weeds
time to get strong stand and deep root
ing. when il will be much more difficult 10
destroy them. The time to hoe is jast be-
.fore the reeds make al appearance. This
applies TO III. field and garden alike. Then
there are no weeds TO trouble, and all that
is called for is TO simply stir the surface OF
the ground. This is an easy and simple
operation compared with the tearing gu, and
destroying a matted growth of deep rooted
weeds. The modern practice of substituting
the horse and implement for the former
hand work is based on this early attention
10 the fields. |: the fields were deeply
stirred and properly fixed before the plant
ing. no deep working is called for in the
hoeing. A stirring of the surface only,
done early and often, is all that is called
for. No negIec,s or delays are admissible
at this time. The farmer must be promp,
and active if he would keep ahead of his
work and ahead of the weeds This will
be found much the cheaper course in the
end. Less work is required, the land will
be cleaner, and the crops will be heavier
Maine Farmer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
tc-at.-.r,l '-cs. iae~-,i
How Watch Cases are Hadc.

la tgying silver watch c-l,e great are
81 ~ lie taken t. secure one that i .all
s..,cr throughout. The cap u mos; cheap
>l!ter cases j. made Of a composition In. vi
= a.baiA. which IS very poor Substitute
.r SILVER, Is Il turns black in 4 shor, time
lie lack, ~ such cases are made mach
thinner than those Of an all siiyc. yasc,
iting rptb,-! in or!cr to make tie cap
thicker and c,t in as much y Iss-iblc II
ne cheap metal Another important poin,
inasilycr c.l.c j, the joints cr hinges. which
-A.a.i II i-..le d gold TLoee Of inoet
,h,-p c--e- are made oi silver. which i
i,ia Suitable metal iol TIA. purlu.,. In
e ii.ei Iefiod /. wars. lends and spreads
20 I. allowing tie backs To I-,umc loose
l!on the case and admitting the dt,, and
llFt ihlt acGmmulate in the pockc,. Tie
Keystone SiiyerWatch Gases are only made
with silver caie and gold joinl-.
ST LorFs. No Feb r. fssa
- e:rnnf bot AZ sno- etxs and testimony that
tae k-y,foae Sold Silver wAte Cas~- ar. ID. -,
maze I" oar knosietS. HAVING solder ns they ~
ls thsy heated for .1lderng and AAt. nor.
resisfins Isgvr Asifst rresGr Ary ether
~ The iaA+A-' MkRAnD JAcuAhD JEwELAT 90.
t-Hd, k,,,ts.s wst,A t... T.r,.-. rA.-
era-a "a fer Ps.plIsi .As. .s be.
'..@s lS.-' a.< ksy'isss n.isA Cases .s4s.
lvrS0 nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

OIL ON WOoDwoRK.-Carefully con-
Quoted experiments have demonstrated the
fact that seasoned wood, well saturated
with oil when put together, will MT shrink
in the dryest weather. Wheels have been
known to run many years, even to wearing
out the tires. Very many dollars might be
saved annually if this practice was adopted.
Boiled linseed oil is the best for general
use, although il is now known that crude
petroleum, on even old wheels, is Of great
benefit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
ESTABLISHED l~ip
What are QUAKER RITTEes I?

What are QUAKER BITTERs 2"
An old Quaker remedy that Ia, done more
to relieve suffering humanity than al other
medicines combined.
These celebrated Bitter, are composed Of
choice Roots. Herbs and Bark, among which
are Gentian. sarsaparilla. Wild Cherry. Dande-
lion, Juniper and other berries. and are % pre-
pared a 10 retain all their medicinal qualities.
They invariably cure the following com
plants
Dyspepsia. Jaundice. Liver Com.
plants. Loss Of Appetite. Head.
aches. Bilious Attacks. Summer
Complaints. Piles. Kidney Dis.
eases. Female Difficulties. Lassi-
tude. Low spirits, General Debil.
tty. and, in fact, everything caused by an
impure state Of the Blood. or deranged condi-
ton Of the stomach, Liver. or Kidneys. The
aged find in the Quaker Bitter. a gentle .ooth-
ing stimulsnt. desirable in their declining
years.
They are recommended and used by Emil
nent Physicians and Clergymen
REV. JAMES WESTON, FALL RIVER, Mass,
writes ~ te0Hld MT in my old age be
cithout QUAKER BITTERs ia my house.
Sometimes my nerres seem all nnstrnng and
ecerything goes nrong, but QUAKER Bit
TIERS ci,edys affords Immediate relief"
No one need suffer long from any disease
If they will use Quaker Bitters. As they efiec
a cure where all other remedies fail. Sufferer
try them, they will cure you; they have cured
thousands.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines everywhere. Price 81 per bottle,
six for Is.
3nOsH nrm