davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-02
+

hume msi- from BrsIxEss CoLtrsr. BurAo.S.Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-02

The Merchants Cotton. Wool. Mechanics
and Peal Fetate EXCHANGES. viii ~. open
tree 10 an visitors. Exhibitors should app.
for snace. stalls or pens NJ once ~ oru.r y
se~nre n desirable location. Address ft-'
rus WADE. secretary. sis Chestnut street
81. Louis. Mo-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-02
nR. JOHN BULLS
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
BuuL,s sARSAPARILLA,
gull,s wORn DESTROYED

rr,.es,s, oaes. 81 Hsl. ST. LOUISVILLE n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-02

"That poor invalid wife, Sister, Moth
.Or daughter..!i
aCan be made the picture of health!
"with q few bottles Of Hop Bitters'
VIII you Ut them sfiTertisF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-02

n municipal authoritiee have arreeu Y
declare Thursday q Far Wees noisnas /.
have been provided for a. greatly reduce
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-02

49, p-orur~rEn- June 4. l5E- ~Ie1
wears aro / MAS attacked with the uott
Intense and dcathly pains In my peck ane
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-03-18
TRANSPORTATION.
CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL
THROUGH FAST MAIL.

THROUGH FAST MAIL.
The elegant Iron Compartment Palace
Steamers CITY OF JACKSONVILLE, of the
DeBary-Ba Merchants Line, and H. g.
PLANT, of the Peoples Line, will perform
the Fast Mail Service, leaving s., F. and w.
Hallway Company's Wharf at IL m, and De-
Barry -Baya Merchant Line wharf foot of Laura
street, daily at 2:30 p. M, for Paatka, Astor,
DeLand, Blue Springs Sanford and Enter
prise. Returning. leaves Sanford at p. M
arriving at Jacksonville early next morning.
making close connections with trains for ali
points North. East and West.
THROUGH FAST FREIGHT.
Leaves Jacksonville daily, Sundays excepted !;
at p. M, for Sanford, Enterprise, Lake Jes-
sup. and all intermediate landings. Return
ing, leaves Sanford at a. m, arriving at jack
sonyille early following morning.
Through to Lake Jessup Wednesday and
Saturday.
Jacksonville, Palatka and Crescent City Di-
vision.
Leaves-Jacksonville and PaIatka Fast Mail
daily, except Sunday, ,ats:OOa. M, for Palatl1a,
Crescent City and I'M ermediate landings
Returning leaves Crescent City daily except
Sunday, at 73O; Paatka at 9.45 a. m.
Palatka and Sanford Daylight Division.
New and elegant Iron Palace Steamers
FRED DEBARY ana ANITA, leave Palatl1a
rival of j. T. and X, w. Railway Fast Express
Train with Parlor Car attached, leaving Jack
sonville at $40 a. M, for Sanford, Enterprise
ana ndlntermed1ate landings. Returning, leaves
Sanford at $50 a. M, arriving at Palatka at
6l5 p M, connecting with Fast Express, ar
irving at Jacksonville at $3.50 p. m.
Elegant Waiting Rooms, with all modern
improvements, will be found at Passenger
wharf.
Close connection made at Palatla with the
Florida Southern Railroad; at AStOr with st.
John and Lake Eustis Railroad; at Sanford
with South Florida Railroad, for Orlando,
Kissimmee, Tampa, Key West and intermedi-
River.
For further information apply to Ticket
Office, southeast corner Bay and Laura, or at
the COmpany's offices, foot of Laura Street
Freight wharves foot of Pine street; pussen-
ger wharves foot of Laura street.
CHAS B. FENWICK,
General Freight and Pass Agent.
w. E. WATSON,
General Manager.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMBLER, MARVIN & STOCKTON,
Bankers,

oldest Established Bank i'm East
F. Florida.
Organized in 1870 by Mr. d G Amber, and gen.
orally known as Amblers Bank
Transacts general banking business. De-
posits received, Discounts made and Ex-
change bought and sold on most favorable
terms; Collections made and proceeds
promptly remitted
spondents-Importers & Traders Ma
tional Bank, New York; Merchants National
Rank, Savannah, Ga.
Resident Correspondents of Brown Bros g
Co, Drexel Morgan & Co, Jas G Kings Sons
Kountze Bros, New York, and other promi-
nent Misunderstanding Letters of Credit. 1S2 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
He Found an Ell Dorado.

DEATH OF THE MAN WHO DISCOVERED GOLD
IN CALIFORNIA.
James w. Marshall, the discoverer of gold in
California, died at his home in Kelsey, CAL, on
Monday last. He was "A years DID, and died
poor. 1t was on January 10, 1S4S that Mar
shall made his discovery. He was engaged with
two Mormons in repairing a race for a saw mill
At Suffers mill on the American fork Of the
Sacramento river, near the town Of Coloma,
about thirty-fve miles east of Suffers Fort.
The spring freshets had injured the mill race
and Marshall was overseer of the gang engaged
in repairing 1t.
The story goes that Marshalrs little daughter
picked up lump of gold and showed it TO her
father as pretty stone. Marshall knew nothing
Of chemistry or gold mining, and yet could not
get rid OF the idea that he had secured a nugget
Of gold. Every day he went searching through
the mill race for other bits of the precious metal
The men at the mill laughed at him and called
him crazy. and they kept at work repairing the
race, sowing wheat and planting vegetables.
The fierce current in the mill race had washed
good deal of the ore out, and Marshall found
no difficulty In securing number of specimens
OF what he believed to be gold. Then his asso-
ciates began TO think he might be right About
the middle OF February one of the party went
to San Francisco with specimens of the ORE for
the purpose Of learning whether it was really
gold. The first man who examined the specf.
mems was an old Georgia miner, who at once
recognized the precious metal.
He at once went to the spot where Mr. Mar.
shall had got his specimens. The old mill was
going, and no gold had been thought of by any
body else. In z short time the Georgia miner
than anything that had been found in Georgia,
He got the men ut the mill to make rockers
and they all easily rocked out an ounce q day
The news spread rapidly, and by the end of the
year miners were at work on every large stream
of the Sierra Nevada also In the Sacramento
valley. The result was the discovery of the
creation Of one Of the greatest states OF the
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
Russia's Crack REGIMENTS.

SOME DISTINGUISHED FOR SIZE, SOME FOR
GOOD LOOKS, AND SOME FOR sNUB NOSES
The Preobrajenski regiment of the Foot
Guards is the oldest regiment in the Russian
army, and Is composed of men selected for their
size and strength. The commander of the rryi-
ment Is the emperor. and most of the grand
dukes are on the list of its officers which COM
prizes members ~ the Odes. Russian families
After the formation of the regiment by Peter
the Great it became the nucleus of the Russian
artillery and navy, and its officers still have a
boat with special flag reserved for them in the
fleet. Each of the regiments OF the guard has
its characteristic type. The PreObrajenskis are
distinguished by their size, the SemenOffskis by
their good looks, the rif1emen by being all Of
the same height, and the men of the PavIoff
regiment by all having snub noses. The latter
also wear high grenadier caps. many of which
still bear the marks Of the bullets fired at
their wearers In recent campaigns. The best
shots In the Russian army are the men of the
Rifle Battalion Of the Body Guard of the I'M
pe,ial family; and one of the guards battalions
Is composed entirely of Finlanders, command ed
by officers Of the Swedish nobility. The officers
Of the guards are selected from the Pages
Corps. the principal military school OF the en-
pire. One of the most distinguished of the pu-
pills of this school was Prince Krapotkin the
well-knOwn nihilist. His name was inscribed
In letters Of gold on the marble tablet where
the names OF the most eminent members of the
corps are recorded, but has now been blotted
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
Affairs i'm West Washington.

The FUNERAL of Mrs. Isabella Myers, who
dled IN Brooklyn last Sunday, took place at
Oak Hill cemetery this morning. The deceased
was well known in this place, having resided
here for some time past.
NOTEs.-Tbere is a defective hydrant at the
corner of 5th and Market streets.-OfficerC Con-
nelly off duty, on sick leave.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Birch and daughter returned home last
night after few weeks sojourn at Orkney
Springs.
INSTRUCTIONS TO CANAL NAVIGATION RE-
MoVED.-President BaughInan and Paymaster
Gambrill, of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
arrived at Catoctin. Md, yesterday. About one
hundred boats have been detained at that point
since last Friday, when heavy sand bars were
washed into the canal. A force of men under
Superintendent Biser have been at work night
and day since removing the distractions The
bOatmen assisted in the work. and yesterday
twenty mules were attached to the first boat,
which cleared the bars and is on its way here.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
At a. M.-Great Falls, temperature, 70; con-
dltlon, 1: Receiving reservoir, temperature
81; condition at north connection, Z: south
connection. 6. Distributing reservoir tenn
perature, 80; condition at infiuent gatehouse
4: condition at efiluent gatehouse, 4. High
tides In the river to-day at 1O:16 q. m. aud
1898 d. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
What remaineth then to tellf
All Ia we'll that endeth well.

So THEY SAY.
THEY. THE PEOPLE, SAY AS HOW
ADLER's
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
has worked wonders IN waging successful warfare
against trckery chicanery and cummings treacher-
combination which "reaped where it had not sown
and gathered where it had not strewn."
Just q look the strife began
Jealousy the flame did fan
True loves course Ne er smoothly ran,
so THEY SAY.
They. the people, say
AS HOW
They will with one voice and accord rally to the
Adler and bis Elan, who the good work first began,
And as prelude to the ruder gale. will all attend his
ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE.
simple declaration Of our proposed principle Of
conducting business just look" as 1t were and the
strife began howlings and mutterngs Of disspproval
and discomfort were heard from DEALERS ONLY on
every side. The success which attended the adoption
and faithful carrying out Of the principle settled upon
wrought jealousy in their hearts
And famed the flame of discomfort
Until on villainOus mischief bent,
they sought disturb the even tenor of our way by
vile, vicious. malicious and fraudulent which,
In the rebound will catch and crush them. la the
meanwhile they are doing the
KUSSING
while we are selling the
KLOTHING
What remaineth then to telle
All Is well that n ieIh well.
ADLER,
ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE
is the Great Boom of the season. Don't fail to attend
AID LER'3
10 TEN PER CENT 10
CLOTHING HOUSE
e27 and 929 Seventh street northwest
Corner Massachusetts avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
- Open evenings until .; Saturdays until IL
1000 GENUINE SEERSCCKER COATS AND
VESTS, sll the latest patterns $l.97 for Coat aud
Vest.
EJ-Adler's Ten Per Cent Clothing House has NO
branch i'll this city-is NOT connected with any other
house Ill this We fe,,
Der thlN that Aod may c>c.tpr De e, IMPOSED
We shall loSlN ely Gee Inc sell amy uf goods
10 dealers, being determined that CONSUMERS only
shall have the benefit vi Ieduced prices aulU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14


THE Hook AND LADDER COMPANY-The
Relief Hook and Ladder company will con-
tinue in service but it is understood that its
members feel that the action Of the city coun.
ell in regard 10 their application for aid has
materially diminished the usefulness OF the
company. With decreased numbers and a
heavy truck TO be drawn by hand over rough
streets the task OF the company Is an exceed.
ingiy Onorous one. The fire chief says that IL
he had been called with the relief committee
before the finance committee they could have
shown methods which they had matured by
which the city could have given the aid asked
by the company in payments, extending over
several years, and yet the work be done at once
II Is understood that the finance committee is
willing To agree that the hook and ladder com.
pany shall receive aid next year, but think any
help this year is Incompatible with the imam
cial health OF the city.
Notes.-The frame dwelling, with q large lot
on Columbus and Gibbon streets, has been pur>
chased at $3.50 by MIR. r. =. Davis.-On 8
wager an Alexandrian began to-day to eat
lemon pies. He is To eat one pie each morning
until the 14th of September.-RObt. L. Hoy
was badly bruised by falling from the roof OF
the colOred Catholic hall, near the tunnel yes
terday afternOOn.-The police have closed the
colOred festival on West and King streets, which
had become a disOrderly assemblage.
The German fleet brought the sultan Of Ia D.
zibar to terms, and he promises TO withdraw his
troops from the disputed territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
The G. A. II. Hall and COlOred Organi.
ZafiOma.

Charles Mathews, secretary of the joint hall
committee, having charge of the g. A. r. hall,
corner of 18th and l. streets, writes to The STAR
as follows: 1.-The comrade OF the Grand Army
who was interviewed by the reporter of THE
STAR relative to the Indignant BARRIERS was
either incorrectly reported or only partially in
formed upon the subject on which he 1is-
coursed.
The tact is that the public hall at the corner
of 9TH and l. streets is Obtainable by and has
been rented to cOlored posts of the Grand
ARMY, for example in December last Sumner
Post, Nd. 8, G. A. r., a cOlOred organization,
rented the hall, but for reasons of their own
preferred TO go elsewhere. At this point how
ever, the Post line OF the G. \. r., the line Is
drawn, and for the obvious reason that it was
found other white organizations refused to rent
a hall which colOred societies were allowed to
Use. In short, the whole question Is simply one
of profit and expediency. A promiscuous rent
ing vi the hall means that it would remain
empty on the hands of its present lesSees. The
q. A. r., as will be seen, draws no line, and GER
tainly no color line. If such a line is drawn, it
is so drawn by those citizens who are not men,
berS OF our organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
GONE WITH ANOTHER WOMAN.
A Wedding Notice which Surprised =
West Washington WOman-The Man
She Claims a. Her Husband Publicly
Married to Another.

West Washington woman-The Man
She Claims a. Her Husband Publicly
Married to Another.
Mrs. Charles Wright, who lives at 324S NJ
street, West Washington, read in THE STAR
Wednesday evening q notice of the marriage
OF Charles Wright and Miss Mollie Mildred
Martin. She identified in the groom the man
she claims as her husband The marriage, &C
cording to the published notice, was sOlemnized
by Rev.J. NJ E.McKee. at the rectory Of Emman-
uel p E. church, Anacostia. According to Mrs.
Wrght's statement she was married to Charles
Wright, who is about forty years old, about six
teen years ago. in Baltimore. They have lived
in West Washington for four years, during
which time Wright has been employed as
a car driver on the Washington and George
town railroad and as a stable boss His habits
have not been regular, and he has contributed
earned her living as q dressmaker. He met
Miss MOllie Mildred Martin, whose name Is
coupled with his in the marriage notice, about a
year ago she is, it Is said, over thirty years OF
age, and was employed In the Palais Royal.
Wright met and was introduced TO her, 1t is
said, on his horse car, and at once began to be
much time with her, taking her out riding and
In other ways showing his devotion. After Mrs.
ing, the couple, it Is said, arranged to meet in
friends house on Capitol Hill. Mrs. Wright
used to find !, Miss Martins letters in Wrights
movements Last week Wright took Miss Mar
tin TO Norfolk on the steamer Leary. When
the steamer returned Monday morning
Mrs. Wright was the wharf to meet
them and assaulted the pair with an
umbrella when they came ashore. Mrs.
wright sent message to Miss Martin
asking her to call at her home in West Wash
ington. where she would prove to her that
Wright was a married man. Miss Martin called
there Tuesday, and Mrs. Wright says was con-
WINGED that Wright was married and declared
that she would recognize him no more. AS
proof of their marriage Mrs. Wright says she
gave her visitor a peep at Wright asleep in his
bed. Wright left Mrs Wright Tuesday, telling
her that he was going to Baltimore. Mrs.
wright heard no more of him until she read
the marriage notice referred to. Mrs. Wright
has been unable to hear from the couple, and
said this morning that she was satisfied that
they had lett the city. She said she would take
no proceedings, she was glad to get rid of her
husband, and considered that the woman who
had taken him from her had done her favor
Miss Martin lives in UniontOwn, and it Is said
$ nrun2rtY there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

The will OF Reconnaissance Phelps.
The will of Capt Seth Ledyard Phelps, for
merly District Commissioner and late minister
TO Peru, was to-day, in the Probate Court, adj
mitted to probate and record. 1t is q very brief
instrument executed in New York, September
80. 1882, and bequeathes his estate to his
widow Lizzie M. Phelps, during lite, with re-
version to his daughter, Sally, and if she should
not survive her mother, then TO her children,
and If they do not survive the wife then the
and should none o. thep survive, it goes to his
next lawful heir The will is witnessed by F. d.
La him, OF New York city; H. L. Bulay, of
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
THE CAMP TwAsHINGTON GROVE.
opening Service Of the Annual Meet.
inE-Am Unusually Large Attend

Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR
WASHINGTON GROVE, August 14th.
The welcome tones Of Father Laney's gospel
bell rolled a cheerful invitation over the camp
at O'Clock last evening. The call was needed
well, and q concourse Of worshipers-the lar
gest ever assembled at the opening service
hlled the capacious tabernacle Several min
lsters, and . full choir, under the conduct OF
MI. Henry Wilson, occupied seats on the stand.
After season Of praise and prayer, DIR. Reilly,
the presiding elder, in an earnest, stirring adj
al to spr
ual results Of this fOrtnights meeting.
Rev; C. w. Baldwin. Of Union chapel, D. c.,
look charge OF the conservation and testimony
meeting that followed.
At the close Of this service called meeting Of
the trustees was held, and the question OF In
Family prayers are to be held in the tents ana
Today the tentholders are to meet the COM
mittee. Every one is concerned in the issue Of
conference, as Its object Is to prescribe SAN
ttary precautions.
care of the ladies, IS as neat a new pin.
number OF ministers are domiciled there.
Mn Hss cottage and 6G Mr Broebs tents
on tne west circle, are now occupied by their
respective families.
AMONG THE TENTS.
Everybody is dry and comfortable, notwith.
standing the heavy showers of yesterday after
noon. Some Of the campers spend the morn
ings huckleberrying. The neighboring woods
are full of berries.
Miss Maggie Garrett is well again. Miss Ida,
daughter of Judge ONeil, who was summoned
home because of illness in the family, will re-
turn to the grove to-day. She is the guest of
Miss LOttie Calhoun.
Miss Sallie Jessup, of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. I. Warfield, 9th avenue.
DR. Muncaster, OF the District, spent the fore
noon in camp.
Mrs. Mary Carroll and son have pitched their
tent on 4th avenue.
Mr.. CrOut, of the Baltimore Sun, was here yes
terday.
a burglar borrowed ham from Mrs. Den.
ming, on 4th avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

ABOUT S:35 o'clock last evening some waste
In the oil room at the roundhouse of the h. &
p. R.R. Co. caught fire from lamp in the hands
OF an emplOye, and but for the Promptness oil
the employees there would have been serious
confederation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
Day GooDs VERY CHEAr.

FRUIT OF THE LOOM YARD-WIDE BLEACH
ED COTTON excellent quality. SC.
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS, Is, 20. 25c.
LINEN LAWNS, 10, Is, 2Oc.
BEAUTIFUL PACIFIC LAWNS, cheap at 12l.c.,
reduced t. SC.
FIGURED SATTEENS, 12la Is, Is. Zoe.
EXCELLENT QUALITY BLACK SILKS, 81. re-
uCed to 1oc.
S1.5O
BEAUTIFUL LACE NUNS YELLING, 49, .2Oc.
BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES, 75c.,
reduced to 45c
wide double width all pure fine wool, 37+, 49,,
REMNANTS OF LAWNS. SILKS. SATTEE.. +,
NUNS VEILlNGS AND CASHMERElS. At half
Ga price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

No TIME like the present for genuine bar
gains i'm low shoes and slippers. Fall goods are
coming in; summer goods must be disposed OF
at any price to- gain room. Gent soud low
shoes from 81 30 up: ladies oxford ties as low
as S5c.: ladies house slippers. Doe up; boys
solid low shoes from soc. up; misses hand-sewed
ties, zoe; infants low ties anu button, Zoc'
Hahns SIC 18th st. and 1922 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
Amusements Tonight.

ALBAUGH's GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-"Pa-
tience."
THEATER CoMIoUE SUMNER GARDEN.-Alice
Arlington's Combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

AT ACTUAL CosT-Ladies' kid Oxford ties,
SIC; childrens slippers, 37c. infants ties, 17c.
mems low shoes, 97c.; mems fine calf Oxfords,
an strap ties, 81 81; ladies' kid button shoes,
b.; misses shoes, SIC; childrens kid spring
heels, Sc; boys dress button shoes, 97c.;
youths canvas shoes, &c. Strasburger Bros,
Popular Shoe Houses, 726 9TH street. between
q and III, and 461 Pennsylvania avenue, near
4la street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

SPRING HEELS In kid, morocco and pebble,
for boys and girls. from soc. up. II. Strasburger,
No. SO6 7th St.. doors above i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

CLEARING OUT SALE of fine shippers, opera
toes with French heels, reduced to- Csc; beaded
bowed slippers, s1.15. Il. Strasburger, No. so6
9TH ST., doors above l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

woRKINGMEN take notice-Hats made by
the Cooperative Hat company, No L, south
Norwalk Conn., for sale at Francs, corner
7th and b. The only strictly one price hat and
gents furnishing store in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

The Tailors' union held q mass-meetfnp in
Baltimore last night. Speeches were made ad-
vising unity of action.
The Baltimore canmakers have started a
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.

FUSSELLs Ice CREAM shipped anywhere
CftOwn; 1927 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

THE FAMOUS Munch's Brooklyn Beer on tap
at Henry Dismer's. 7US h street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
CARRIERS
jy31
LIQUID BREAD.

"A
Possesses the highest merit 1t is manufactured from
the choicest materials and combines the most pala-
table qualities of refreshing drink, with the vigor
ating and wholesome properties of the best Malt tx
tracts.
IL true tonic and delightful beverage alike desr.
able for invallds and persons in health VIII be found
upon trial to be pleasant and complete substitute for
all alcoholic drinks. most of which ulating
Tor delicate constitutions.
Is the beverage Par Excellence for nursing
mothers. creates abundance Of milk, while it
strengthen aud invigorates the entire system.
After careful analysis, Wilbur q. Hall Phi. d., New
York, says Liquid Bread is refreshing, nourishing
table beverage, and wholesome invigOrating tonic.
1t Is palatabe to the taste. and OF easy assmla
Frank L. james. PHI d., NJ D., ST. Louis. after analy
SIS says Its low percentage OF alcohol its efferves-
cence. its delightful taste and OtOr, oil combine
commend NichOlsOn's Malt Extract being a most
nOurishing beverage and the best article of sort
That has ever come under my examination"
Sold by all leading GrOcers and Druggists
DAVID NICHOLSON. Prop'r, ST. LOUIS
At wholesale by
VIM MUEHLEISEN.
wi 9lS 9TH ST WASETNHT0N