davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
SPEER's PORT GRAPE WINE!
FOUR YEARS OLD.

FOUR EARS OLD.
THIS CELEBRATED WINE is the
l. pure juice of the dead ripe Oporto
Grape, raised in Speer's vineyards. Its
invaluable
Tonic and Strengthening Properties
are unsurpassed by any other Wine. Be.
ing produced under Mr.. Speer's own
personal supervision, its purity and gen.
uineness are guaranteed by the principal
Hospitals and Boards of Health who
have examined it. The youngest child
may partake of it, I the weakest In
valid use it to advan ,ge. 1t is partlcu-
larly beneficial to the aged and debilitat-
ed, and suited to the various ailments
that affect the weaker sex. x.
j. is in every respect A WINE TO BE
RI led ON.
Speer's Unfermented Grape Juice.
Is the juice of the Oporto Grapes, pre-
served in it's natural, fresh, sweet state
as it runs from the press, by fumigat'' IN,
thereby destroying the EXETER Of r.
mentation. 1t Is perfectly pure, Iree
from spirits and will keep il any climate.
Speer's Burgundy.
Is a dark, rich, medium Dry Wine
used by tie wealthy CLASSES aS laplo
or Dinner Wine, and by physicians in
cases where dry wine instead OF sweet
port is desired.
Specr'S {SoCialite) Claret.
Is held in high estimation for its rich
ness as Dry Table Wine Q pecially suit
ed for dinner use.
Speer's r. j. Sherry.
Isa wine of Superior Character and
partakes Of the rich qualities of thegrape
from which it is m de.
Speer'S r. J. Brandy.
APURE distillation from the grape.
and stands unrivaled In this country for
medicinal purposes.
1t has peculiar flavor. similar To that
of the grapes from which it is distilled.
See that the signature of ALFRED
SPEER, Passaic, N. j., IS over the cork
of each bottle.
Sold BY Druggists Everywhere.
May II, 1884.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
Blackberry Cordial.

EOR DiarrhGa, Dysentery, Cholera
IL Infsntum, &c. 1t acts as an astrin-
gent, without producing costiveness, and
is pleasantly spiced. In rs and so cents
bottles.
June 10. D. 4. DURISOE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
To my Patrons and
!. Friends !
A Big BOOM IN BOOTS
and SHOES!

10 CASES of BOOTS and SHOES,
from which the practical and sensible
people of Edgefeld County can select
direct from manufacturers hands.
No shoddy or inferior goods offered to
the people.
/ 16 years of close observation and expe-
rience applied in selecting good material,
elegant styles and pretty shapes.
Always thanking you for the kindness
and support received heretofore. please
let me ask that you will allow me to
continue in your service, and I will en-
aeavor to make our profit and benefit
mutual and agreeable.
You are cordially invited to SHOE
HEADQUARTERS, at
J. M. COBB'S.
Sept. 8, 1SS4.-3m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

3. 1t was amicably arranged" re-
piled the Texas gentleman to the cor
oner. II called him liar and be
demanded an apology with six
shooter -
(. ;.a..And did you make one?" asked
1.-The coroner.
8 s.".I did, sir"
!. 9 ts.'Was it accepted 2"
z z Yes, Sir.
=; @How was it, then, that you shot
Nhim ?"
s s"I had it to do to make him under,
stand my apology.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

First young lady: why, Jennie
! .yoC dear Ii tie sweeti I've not mel
you in year, Where have you
been ?"
$40 Chicago, Laura
"And do you like it out their
You married, ;1idn't yen p
"Oh, yes.?"
"Did you do well q
Pretty well. though not so well
as I expected. The Court only al
lowed me $3.50 q month alimony."
"What a shame IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
Augusta e. Knoxville r. r. Co
Schedule In Effect Jan. q, 1884.

Connections made. by Accommodation
Trains and from all points on Colum-
bia & Greenville Railroad.
Time 80 minutes slower than Augusta
time.
J. 8. DAVANT, e. P. A.
J. N. BASS. Sup't.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
very distasteful to me.

very dlstasteful to me. :
2" Then, sir /" yelled the little man
as he, jumped up and down and
plunged around-"then, I charac
s terizs you as smonster,, and-lemme
get at him-lemme hit him once T.
Bnbthe crowd held MIN back, and
the man with the white hat marched
off up the street, saying;
".Well, well! what a fuss to raiee
, about my eating mp whole family
Seems to, be;aome very queer men in
this town.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

SIXTY CENTS a YEAR,
which puts it in the reach ofevery farmer.
The October number will contain the
great speech Of the Hon. George D. Till
man, delivered at the Agricultural meet
ing in Greenville, on Terracing and
the Cultivation of the Cow PeN, Eye and
Vetch as Manure and Forage" which is
worth in itself
$l,OOo,oOO
t. the farmers of the country, and ten
times the price of the paper TO any farm
or who will read it.
The COTTON PLANT is not a theo-
retical paper, but each issue is made up
Of original and selected articles written
by the best farmers and stock raisers in
the country, giving in clear and easy
language their successes and failures,
and the causes thereof.
Prof. w. 81. WITHERow, of Chester,
one of the best teachers and educators Ia
the State, after careful and critical ex.
animation of The Cotton Plant, writes:
"a live teacher, with such paper, could
have class in Agricnlture. consisting OF
his whole school, and what an amount
OF useful, practical information could be
communicated in this way"
We solicit men of overy profession,
farmers and manufacturers,
who read the EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER,
to subscribe for The Cotton Plant, and
thus aid us in building up State and
Home enterprise.
Active agents wanted in every county
in the State and South. Write for speci-
men copy and terms. 4.ddress
The COTTON PLANT,
Marion, s. C..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
He Ate His Family,
Acool : i, cannlDal from the Far ives,

HCooi Cannibal from the Far West.
- -Dctroit5ree Press.
"This talk about cannibalism in
sthe Greedy party is all bosh," he said
yesterday on the post Office steps as
ne rubbed his white plug hat on his
elbow, Suppose the living did eat
the dead-what' Of it-?"
Nobody answered him, and he
presently continued: :
"Teu years ago was lost with my
family in the Rock y Mountains. When
- We had eaten boots and shoes and
whatever else we could worry down,
we had to resort to cannibalism. The
Z, ,.baby went first. We baked him, and
8 better dinner | never sat down to.
Was there anythingin that to raise
great fuss p
Three or four others were added
to the crowd, and he went on
- In the course Of six weeks wife
and ate our FIVE children. We had
'em stewed, roasted and warmed up,
and / never reliehed my meals with
keener zest. Did the papers raise
= howl over it? Have / been ostra
cized from society on account Of it ?
T.. ~. He mopped his bald head. and
:, rubbed his hat some more, and then
said: @
"The time came when I had to
eat my wife. She wasn't as tender
ant; juicy as the children, but the
Ia meat kept longer and furnished m IRE
real nourishment. Nothing of her
body but the right foot was left when
I was rescued. Three days more and
I would have been compelled to take
my gun and ehoot deer and elk and
rabbits and such game, or starve to
death.
DO you mean to say that game
was plenty around ?" asked a little
man who had been breathing hard.
aYes, siir-wooas full Of It
9And you had gun ?"
'sss1a..'.Y es, sir. r'.s'
Andyouate your family in prefer.
ence to killing game ?"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

Have loads New Engines loads I'd hand Engines stock
delivery Steam and Water Ppe Reduced Prices Agents
Pumps GARDENERS Governors Clouds Greek Mill Rocks Eclipse Double
Turbine Wheels All kinds work and repairs promptly DONE We
working about 100 hands and every day.
We have and best fitted shop the
improved tools all kinds of work ne Call when
Augusta. Mar. 19, 1884
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

HERE is the middle Of September,
when the fall business should be taking
an active start. There is nothing like
giving it vigorous push forward by
liberal and judicious advertising. The
people are 80 accustomed to look tor
notices of business openings that they
look upon all stores that are not adver-
tised as mere commonplace concerns.
The merchants who advertise early and
literally, are looked upon as the most
|enterprising, and after all there is a
strong feeling in the minds OF the peo-
pie in favor of patronizing enterprising
merchants
Merchants who advertise endeavor
to do so, if they are wise, through the
medium that will reach the most peo-
pie. This can be done more effectually
by publishing their notices in tho news
papers, especially those having the
largest circulation. We might as we'll
say what our readers already anticipate
and that is that the REPUBLICAN is the
paper that meets the case. With a
circulation larger than any other two
papers III the city, and fast increasing,
1t stands as unrivaled as au adyertisinp
medium as it does in circulation,
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

pRUCES EXCELSIOR ELASTIC ROOF
Dpaint. BBWAR I'm OF WORTH Ess INIT TIoae
For number Of years the above paint has
been applied to the roofs of buildings in VII
minton and vicinity, to the entire satistac
ton OF my many patrons. But within the
last few months l find there has been unpriD
cipled parties circulating reports calculated
to iniure the well earned reputation Of the
above paint. But finding that this reeoiled
upon their heads, they Immediately changed
ABOUT AND REPRESENT THAT THEY ARE US
| ING THE SAME PAINT; THAT THBY GET THEIR
PAINT FROM ME; THAT THEY ARE AGENTS or
THAT THEY HAVE BOUGHT THE RIGHT
FOR THIS PLACE, ETC Now
| IA Ike this means of informing the public that
| such statements ere false, and are calculated
| TO deceive. l have no agent up to this date
Authorised to represent me In business here,
nor ever had, except my brother, who did
some years ago. Jealous of the successful
reputation ofthe above paint, they seek TO
| supplant II ny false Representations, or by
palm ing of an inferior article on the public
In Its stead. When shall have appointed
an agent the public will be duly notified
through the papers. Now say to tho bust
ness men and property owners of this city, Il
there is a single individual dissatisfied with
the work have done for them, and will In
form me will re-paint his roof free ofcharge
All work guaranteed for five years at Hc. Del
square foot. X. Z. BRUCE, 800 Poplar St.
Will. del. le2l-eod-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
20 Y E A R s

Nhe reports from the use OF Swift's Specific
l. ~. ;. ). In the treatment OF Cancer
continue /" be wonderful. There seems TO he
no doubt that 1t Is positive specific for Skin
Cancer or Epithelioma.
For twenty years / suffered from Cancer
on my neck. Patent Potash and Mercury
Mixtures fed instead of ring the Cancer.
Loot The nse I my arms and the upper part
OF my body. My general healih was brok en-
down and my life was despeired OF. SIS, s.
cured me sourd and well This n w lease OF
life IL gave to me cannot be mea sured by an
monetary vaiue. l owe my life and the suu-
port ut my snily to Swift's Snec,tic T"
W. Il. ROblSuN, Davisboro, Ga.
NJ. BROOKS, mar Albany, was hopelessiy
af1icte1 with Cancer. 1t had O. ten ttrou h
MS nose into his mouth and tlrolt The me
OF his death was only aQuet ton ola vary
short time. Ho PA ed for death, his suffer
ing w,s 30 great. ) =. =. has had a won ler.
fui effect on Rim Iii Improvement Is 20
great that we all feel sure II hts leinx per
fectly currd in tim. ". ~. GILBERT
Albany, Ga.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas. .
mailed free TO applicant
The SWlF SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer Atlanta Ga
N. Y. Office, lbg W. I'D ST, betn cen stL
and 1th AYES; Philadelphia Off1cs. 1905
Chestnut st
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
Tho Only Alaarnasfye.

IL only took a two-third vote in both
Houses of the Legislature To submit,
the Constitutional Amendment 30 the
people, but it will take q three-fourths
vote Of each house to ratify the amend.
ment. The Senate that will vote upon
it Is composed Of nine members In ali
probability the amendment will be
| ratified by the Senate, as there Is only
to be one member elected at the com.
ing election from New Castle County.
1t will take seven members of the
Senate to ratify the amendment. The
six holding over members all voted fol
1t. Three new ones are to DO elected
and out of the three the Democrats will
have no trouble In securing one. There
will then be no fight against the amend
ment In the Senate.
In the House the case is different.
1t is composed of twenty-one me IL
bers-seven from each county, and the
whole number is elected every two
years. New Castle County has seven
Of these members to elect. Three fourths
OF the whole number, twenty one, will
be fifteen and three-fourths, but az
there can be no fractional vote in the
House it will take only six votes TO de-
feat the ratification OF the proposed
Constitutional Amendment. The amend.
ment then it will be seen cannot be
ratified by the fourteen members from
Kent and Sussex. 1t will take at least
two votes from the seven members
elected from New Castle County. 1t
will be seen from the foregoing that
the Democrats must elect at least IL
members of the House before they can
ratify an amendment that DISTINGUISHES
$4,000 people of New Castle County
from representation in the Senate, and
%, 900 from representation in the ii ouse
There is then no other alternative left
by which the people can save them
selves from disfranchisement but by de-
feating the Legislative ticket. Every
voter in the county who is opposed to
taxation without representation, in order
to express their sentiments upon that
question, will have no other way left
by which he can do sol bat by voting
in favor of the Republican Legislative
ticket
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

Now the public have been made ao-
quainted with the whole of the Multi
gan letters, and the Democrats are en-
titled to all they can make out of them
They have all been discounted in adj
vance, and nothing that can be said
now will lnjure Mr.. Blaine's chances
for the Presidency. All that is proved
by them is that Mr. Blaine was az
shrewd and sharp as other business
men in driving a bargain, and he never
got any more pay than his services
We're worth to whoever employed him
Whatever may be said there is nothing
in the letters derogatory to Mr.. Blain.
is his official relations with the govern.
ment.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

bosoms of Delawareans now that We
lind great political party counseling
the submission of $4,000 people TO
$4,000. Is it possible that on this day
OF advanced liberty and thought, the
sons OF illustrious sires will walk DELHI
erately up to the polls and say, through
the potency Of ballot, that so, 900 citi.
zens-one third Of the population OF ths
State-shall have no representation In
the Senate, and that 1000 shall hav,
no representation in the House? Il
they are true Delawareans we do MOI
believe they WILL.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
JOUrualIsf1c.

Howard NJ Jenkins, who has been
conducting Wharton Barker's Amer
lean, weekly paper published in
Philadelphia, is TO be editor of the
Chronicle-Herald of tie same city.
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
which has been published for thirty
eight years, has been reduced from
three cents to two cents "a copy.
The North American of Philadel
phia, which has been published at foul
cents per copy, wi II on and after Satur
day next be changed to one cent paper
1t will be greatly reduced in size a.
W ell as price.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
CHANa.. OF s9 a..a
MOND DAY. sGpTEM MEN 4. IssA.

AONDAY, sEPTEMBER 1, 1884,
The Steamer Samuel NJ. FELTON,
will run between Wilmington
and Philadelphia, tOhestnut Street Wharf,,
ON WEEK DAYS.
Leave Wilmington at e.S6 a. m. for M ARGUS
Hook, Chester and Philadelphia.
Leave Philadelphia ats. so a. m.for Chester
and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington at l2s6 p. m, for Ohes-
ter and Philadelphia.
LeavoPhiladelphiA 1t 400 p. IN for Chester,
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington at o.ls q. IN. and l2.46
p. m. for Chester and Philadelphis.
Leave Philadelphia 1T $40 a m. and 4. 90
p. N. fuf Chester and Wilmington.
Excufsion Tickets, Good Only on Day Of Issue,
between wilmington and Philadelphia, 25c.
Between Wilmington and Chester, 100.
Marcus Hook and Philadelphia, loo.
Between Chester and philadelphia, l6c.
SiN0LETKIP TICKETS.
Wilmington 70 Philadelphia. 1bc
Wilmington to Marcus Hook or Chester, 100
Marcus Hook TO Chester or Philad elphiA, loo.
Chester to Philadelphia, loo.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
SAEIYR HEuM
And Every Species of ltchlnf
and Burning Diseases Pos
itively Cured.

ECZEMA or Salt Eheum. with it's agonizing itch
~ ing and burning. instantly relieved by a warn
oath with CUTlcuRA soar, and single application
u CurIcUHA, the great skin Cure. This repeated
iaily with two or three doses Of OUTIcuRA REsoL
TENT. the New Blood Purifier. to keep the bloot
,ool. tho perspiration pure and unirritatinr, tn,
peedily cure Eczema, letter RinRworm, Psoriass
-.ichen Prurtus Scaled Head, Dhndruf, and ever.
ipecies of Itching, ScAly, and Pimp1y Humors o
he Scalp and Skin when the best physicians ant
III known remedies fail.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

DEMocRATIc papers were slightly
premature in announcing ex-Sscretary
Hamilton Fish's dissemination to vote
for Cleveland. Fish lost no time in
telling the public In a letter that he
never had no other intention than te
vote for Blaine, and adds that IL Is no,
yet time to permit the Democratic
party to take charge Of the Govern.
ment
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

" EEP COOL. j
WE GREET YOU WlTh -, supcfl
quality and Purity o. m Nh ami nrs csas %
sfe Ioony vel v ,Saxss to Be- on Of
pleasant places ID the CITY aIce|
cEcREAM AND Wa
ALL fLAyoKs' aid
Fresh every day, ws ssls,'I.sa p ids :.
u,.s te Your s1'' 1T tas
plates 'o"i Oh ~ ava street,
N E cor. Sixth and olllsd
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

VIII Nc Donald, 252 Dearborn ST., Chicago
tratefully acknowledges q cure of Salt Rheum OF
lead. neck. face, arms and legs for se7enteei
ears; not able to walk except on hands and Knee
or one year; not able to help himself for egh
ears; tried hundreds of remedies: doctors pro
lpunced his case hopeless; permanently cured bl
lurIcURA REsoLvENT blood purifier internally
md CUrIcURA and CUTICURA SOAP (the great skiI
ures) externally.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

HEwsoN f. LANNAN has not proven
himself to be what a County Assessor
really should be, rs was shown in the
last general assessment, but at the same
time everybody will rejoice that he wa.
selected by such an overwhelming ma
iority over his competitor, Georg.
Walker.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

70 cents invested in powder gun
and insect powder will enable YOU to
rid your house of reaches Get them
at Hartman's, Fifth and Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

Ss4rfK,frdnIming e wood; w L,slss Klpss,s|
WuWUSS,GrqaTvh,es second and MINI MINI
iob4 4 Ewing, ponnell. !,
M ma 5sss s.':s ,sss gsss ;sS ss;s
corner Union surfessMES l.. Mon
febl6-tf .1oNl,
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

AsbhD OCH ROOA M lOANO .
218 Ladies Muslin Skirts,
tucked and ruffied, Sic.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
tucked and ruffled, 44c.
Ladies Muslin Skirts,
tucked and ruffled, 47c.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
tucked and ruffied, Gle.
These tour numbers are
much under price.
1927 Ladies' Chemise at
%, 25, 35, 80 and 43c. The
best bargains ever offered
81 Ladies' Muslin Gowns
at SO and 64c.; not quite the
cost of material.
lO3 Ladies' Muslin Draw
ers at 33, 80, 43 and 49c. No
garments were ever offered at
these prices.
Over 300 Ladies' Calico
Wrappers at 48, 10, Is and
Sic and 81. There garments
should s'll in three days.
2lS fjents' Summer Draw
ers at %, 33 and SOC.
Is Gents Balbriggan
Gauze Shirts 1T SOC; worth
ISL.
1l6 Children's Calico
Dresses at Csc.
2O6 boys cambria waists at
40c.
IA Misses Mother Hub
bard Cambria Dresses at the
low figure of 49c.
II pieces White Damask
and Turkey Red Table Lin.
en- at 40c.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

ESARMS SOLD AND RENTED.-YOU
~ viii consult your interest by applying
~ ths once sep4-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

ENRUlT FEsTIV AIs-rHF LADIES
Il Aid Society OF Hanover Street sunday
School will hold q fruit festival In the lecture
room OF the Opera House on Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday next, Sspt. Is. ~ and 20f
Season tickets, Csc; single tickets, l0c. 10 I
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

THERE is nothing better to drive away
blues and infuse new life and vigor into
the system than rollicking fishing
lark down the river on a delightful
balny day like yesterday. Through
the kindness of the Morning News, some
forty gentlemen enjoyed just such q
| day on the steamer Susie Mccall down
the river and bay yesterday. 1t was
called fishing excursion, and it wa.
really that-plenty of fishing-but had
there been no fishing the excursion
would still have left pleasant remem
branoe of delightful day on the river
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
THE: O. K,

AdJastabie Ironing Tall,
!. Al.y and Gem Clo'he, "I %eau
me bcst In the market Dryer.
labor and Expense. prona res Tin
Mysicians 10 Dc The femsl. I ll,a
; ~ rols tlrss,ns s. IaOls pe s
aa lusted TO the convsp Ia 1t san
Or tall person, raIset I a, OF a I'D
sstantiy, with no trouble to lowered
c mi y, 70 be the NH, bei us ,ope1
cham 81 E5osn person. rasy yt ,,s
very : ,nvenient S,sp Lssds, q aks|
sutting r Er ting rsh,iuef Sewid
Ironing Table. s25l, Cin,. Prlce |
Daiey, H.H; Clothes ~ Az, u.s. Dyj
state or country rlgh, , ,sm. d.
person' desiring to plrcba vs sale
OF or, liable !. p, can do 20 b. seniins D,
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

THE collapse of the WILMINGTON base
ball club was sudden and unexpected.
Now, when it is disbanded, and we are
permitted to see the salaries paid to the
players, we are led to wonder how 1t
ood rs long Az it did. The city will lose
npthing if not another game is played
a. least until next summer. There are
not enough people who can spare the
time and money to keep up a club at
the salaries that have been paid. The
city will not actually be seriously in
jured if it never has any professional
base ball club.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
s;TLAMEk MANY
> clip hia,
JAPTAIN JOHN r.

APTAIN JOHN =. II
TRUITT, RAAH
Wharf for Philsdel-
phia at Q. n. touch
ing ct South Chester, Chester and Billings
port. Returning, leaves Arch Street wharf
Philadelphia, 1t s. 80 y. IN.
Pare TO Philadelphia, lbc.. Excursion, $50
:" Chester, 10c., zoe
SUNDAYS at .. m, and p. M, returning
leave Arch Street wharf, Philadelphia, ct
70 .. m, and Up. m.
Freight handled with care and at packet
.ates. No Intoxicating liquors will be
old or allowed on the boat.
For excursion rates apply TO the captain on
he boat or agent ct Wilmington,
CHARLES Roberts, President
h. p WBAvRR Agent at WILMINGTON.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

A LII PERSONS mwSrtssgss, a snoaN
a q %aa, ti5fi VIZ slssssaS SSaSs tbs '''''
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

Chas. Houghton, Esg., lawyer. o. State st.
Boston. reports a case Of Salt Rheum under hi
ient's body and limbs, and to which all know
methods Of treatment had been applied withou
,enefit which was completely cured solely by tn
lurIcuRA REMEDIES, leaving a clean and health
kin.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

r. II. Drake, Esq., Detroit, Mich, suffere
intoio fortunes from Salt Rhsum, which appoare
IN his hands, head and face. and nearly destroye
his eyes. After the most careful doctorng and
consultation of physicians failed to relieve hin
used the CuTIcUBA REMEDIES, and was curet
md has remained so to date.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

Everything we announce
this week is the best of its
kind and remark ably low in
price, but our offering Of La
dies Muslin Underwear is
phenomenal. We give our
customers the whole benefit
of the saving in price.