davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that they get su .rantee with every
Wringar. Click or Organ on easy weekly
or monthly payments Agents wanted. Z
NJ. RICHMOND. 3l3 Shipley street. l20-ot'
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

II.t-CHEnP fuk CAS- THL
|ond nxturts Of " Gerry store, in
10. DeI A splendid stand for
I,d reasona 10 rent. MY reason
Ia. | have other busipesf 10 attend
HOLLAND, Middletosn, Dnl.
d3l.265 It's
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

t-A 60 u ASOKi NJ EMIT
ID 9-srrinv dea-totn aud mill
ID work and 'ow prices. v. HAM
)ni a1l f.onch street,
lans-'mot
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

WE THINK YOU DAN GET MORE
w kindling wood for q. 20 ffomRichard
on's mill than elsewhere. Leave ordsrsA
avery Evening ofnce, Ospelle's hsrdwaf
Maryland Avenue. Otflos telephone g.,
postal card. Cks mlp.o
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26
THURSDAY, JANUARY ~, 1885,

DUBLIN SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
L kitchen furniture, at No. s23 Madison
street, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY ~, 1886,
1t 10 O'CLOCK, a. M,
Consisting Of II. u. parlor suit, marble
top table, / extension table, 2 feather beds,
bediing, hair mattresses, bureaus, bed
stoads stands II les. chairs, looking glasses
winfow shades. Brussel, ingram and rag
carpet, parlorlstove, grand range, tubs,
buitets, china. glass and queensware, aod q
great many a. ticles not mentioned.
Drake h Co, auct's. E.BURNS,
Ia 81
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

VIVA n r T. D-HOUSEk EEPEKS TO
w know that they can have furniture
repaired. vanished and upholstered, and
chairs re-caned cheaper than anywhere cleo
In tho city. =. r. HAMILTON b Oo., No.
ao8 West Eighth street. dll-i
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

DOAk DING 2oEH1 ~ N EN- CAN bE,
- acc u-inodA ted with board at Sls West
7th street Izl-3w
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

LtUR RENI-A FIkSTALASS STAND,
v Northeast corner Fourth and Poplar
streets. Inquire on premises. jan22-Stt
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26
ReAnn and Butter.

One car load Michigan hand. picked
beans ; also a lot of Michigan choice
roll butter on commission. WEIGH,
Sharp Il Co., 204 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

uYANTEi-DRUGG A GOOD RE
w Liable young man, competept to take
charge OF a small drug store. Address Chemi'
cal, this Office. Il2 u
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

NIY A DAN EXrEnJENCED
w housekeepe wishes n situation In
small family. address Faithful" this
office. l23 St.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

NotsCh-A.-L FE kSONS ARE EOp
without u written orde, 0on oor account
dEohaE W. ERnON SONS.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26
NOrlOes,

NOTlCE TO WATER RENTERS,
IN OFFICE WATER DEPARTMENT
Wilmington, Dol, Doc. l, 1884.
The bills for the year 1885 are now ready
and payable at the Registrars office, =. W.
cor. 9th and King streets.
On all bills remaining unpsid after the slst
day OF January, 1886. i've per cent. will be
added II paid during the month Of February,
and ton per cent. will be added If paid dur.
ing the month Of March. After the 3lst day
OF March, 1885, the ferIules may DO with.
drawn and suit instituted for the recovery Of
the amount due. Once hours. ga. m. to 1 D 10,
dol e0d4m j. A. BOND. Registrar,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

XITANTED-EMPTY HEADLIGHT
w and lubricAting oil barrels. Cash
paid on delivery. Penna. a delaware On
10 2Oa Fast 4th street. l8u
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

XIYANTED-.TwoO THREE aENTI.E
w men can have good boarding, with
neatly furnished rooms and go0t accommo
dations, at tOl Washington street. l22 6ts
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

EyOK kkNT -DWFJLlNG No. So
II SiiplN str, ct, with eight rooms In
quire at IA KING street. i9.u
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

ENOR kENr.NEw l2RNOMED HOUSE
= boo " est ttrset CYhUS S1tkN.
43tts
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

CNOK REN1-FURNISHED ROOMS
Il without board at s0< King st. sepZs Il
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

CNOR RENT-STABI.E AND CAHPkN
e ter chop IN good location. Apply TO NJ
T. POOLE, o Il. 7th street. ~ 3teod
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26
WAN TElD.

BOARDING A. 81 W. 7TH STREET
ID Also talle board. 1910.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26
Assonishing, but True!

You can buy cigars for rs and 80 cts
per box at Chapman's, Seventh and
Orange and No. 8 East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

VXyAN1ED-ONE HUNDRED TWO
w story houses In good location To rent.
Apply to Al. r. POOLE, y East 18th street.
left
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

NJK ZENITH lUSE 1908 VAIN T
e strect. Irquire OF u. ". BAKER. ia
Fr.p, h stree. l2l-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

DOR RENT. A TWO AND HALF STORY
Z brick houae on sth avenue, 18th ward,
between Known and goldman streets, With
ttasiing 'oy four horses. Also " acrts Of
ground, part In fruit. Apply at this once.
jAn7-u
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

NYANTtD-A SMALLFARM IN Ex
w change for city nroperty. }.
PIOKEI.S Il 90, 802 Market street. J2l-6
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

NOTIUE--Ni ONE WISHING TOGO
An into the bot and shoe business can
have an opportunity by calling at 2n w. 8th
s. LEDNUM. IzO-btt
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

ENJk kENT-DWE LI.IN9 NO. s2s
T. Monroe street. 9 r. oms with bath. In
good order Apply on tho premises or to J.
TAI.LsY SMITH, At once OF the Harlan d
Htliingsworth Company. ia ste
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

ENOR RENT DESIkABLE ROOM
= fronting on Market street. Suitable
I Z ofioes or liz ht m nuiacturtng. SUk CEN
II IA TEN b ST vECJMPANY, els Mar
ket and Ala Shiplcy streets, Wilmington,
Lei. i2XSt
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

LNOR RENTAL, VERY X SASONABLE
Il rates, rooms IN the building, ). ". cor.
I'd and Orange streets. Also two very de-
sirabler oms on nrst n 'or with cellsrs suits-
bio for sto,es. A. dress J L.OCHELTREE,
lib and zl1 West sth street ia2m
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

kUk kEST-A FIVE Room HI USE
y ~ miles south OF Wilmington, on the
r.. W. q Is. X. X. Also, q house and six
etc near Green uank station, on Western
Railroad. Apply To BEO. M. y GAMBLE,
near ID laware Junction. dec3l-dAw.u
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

HVDk kENT-SEvEkAL STALLS FOR
Il horses. Also Lart Of factory, suitable
or Fight business, at and ami Poplar. Apply
II. y fAkPLESS n7.eod.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

VXYANTEUABOAkD Al 81 Il. BID
w street. Rooms furnished or unfur-
aished. Also table board. 1S-ims
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

NoTlor Wv HAVE BOUGHT THI
IIVf.ma.hinery in the saw mill It
OF James Mckinney, and afe
now prepared to furnish kindling wood Of Il
best quality and at shortest notice. Your
patronage 10 solicited Send orders by Wagon
or send postal card to factory, corner Of On
pin avenue and Union street, Wilmington
theI Z. X. M EARNS 4 BRO.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

lNOk kENT1CHEAP, no GOOD RE
sponsib . tenants, houses ut %, %, o.
", SO, $l2 per month. Some have ali the
modern improvements front porticos and
var ~, bot and cold water and bath. Rented
only b. tho year. r. J FOKD,6th and Rod.
ncy, or DIG II, nall street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26
and Misses
ClOakS,
Do|mans and Newmarkets,


Not since the first CLOAK
was manufactured in this
country or imported from
abroad, has there been such
a tremendous DECLINE in
prices of Cloaks as now. Sell
what stock we have on hand
we must, sell them we will.
The REDUCTIONS
are genuine and not over
drawn. Remember, this is
not a sensational advertise
ment.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

VXYANT EI'-A4IRL FOR GENERAL
w homework. Apply at olb NanBuren
street. 1W III
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

ID TWO no ARDE RS. FIRST
w lass accommodation. Apply at 1ob
W. 4th street j?34ts
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

NOR RENT-THE SECOND AND
~ third story trout rooms with heat, wa
ter and wa'er cIos.t Suitable for anv
llght manufacturing or business or as sales
70 ms; The rooms a'e light and airy.
french plate glass wiadows Private en-
trance on Market stree. Apply IN tho
pftmlses No. 22s Market street i20.2M
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

IL, R bENT - TWO SIX ROOME ED
II uses on Railroad avenue, over Eth
allie, IS 90 per tn. Apply at uie
Mark I street. lAn2l-ots
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

nR. j. r. GkIFFITHS, HAVING RE
- turned ano resumed practice. viii BE-
found at No. SIS Madi-on street. Specialties,
genocology anu ali diseases peculiar to wo.
men. Also all diseases Of the kidneys and
stomach. n2l-0
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

ENk kENT-kEW 7.ROOM HOUSES.
= large bcdrooms, large closs,s, verv
TIL March 70. Shalicross Ave. and jackson
1t. Apply So6 Bilpin Ave d3l
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

E%OR RENr-TwO HOUSES, o ROOMS
II and hath, hot and cold water, on CLAY
mont mont near sixteenth street ,Pposite new
ll0llts
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

s msna1s tssaa apply %Esa to Say 1S
h. kLUND 6l3 East Furth street. ll9 6c
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

Y CSr-AtAIk Ct LUsPEOTACLES
IL with name thereon. between Eighth
AMI Ninth en- HARDWOOD street Su table
re ward wall be paid on leaving same at No.
BOG kirkwood street I23NA
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

LUh kESI-SrORr AND DWELL
Ing No. 7ls Market street. Dwelling
TUS MOAULLrY, No. coo Markot street.
jl0u
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

A I TAIN ALL'S CR L A M cry,
"A Fourth ard Ship'ey, batter Is selling
at ~ cents skinned milk. &c; buttermilk,
&c. Other goods at reasOn5 bic prices. lis sm
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

NJ lDE- NY ONE WISHING 10
IN adopt little O nine months cd.
will please call at NC. 800 East Finh str, et.
i2l-hA
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

HARkIA'+ES TO HIRE ny DAY.
- wees or month. Apply TO JONES
THRIE X 90
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

VYYANTED-HOUSE TO RENT, ALSO
w Small farms to sell and TO rent. !.
u, PicksIs & %, SO2 Market rect. ian17-16t
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

IkL FOR GENERAL
w housework, u good washer aud ironer,
1t Ss4 Madison st. JANIS St.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-26

VXYANrED To PUkOhASt-A TWJ-
w story house that can be had fl abe ut
81, 200. Address J g., this office. il6-tf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-22
The Trials of o School Mistress.

Teacher lin mental arithmetic)-If
there were three peaches on the table,
Johnny, and your little sister should eat
one of them, how many would be left?
Teacher-Now listen, Johnny. If
there were three peaches on the table,
and your little sister should eat one, how
many would be left?
Johnny-We amt had peach in the
house this year, let alone three.
Teacher-We are only supposing the
peaches to be on the table, Johnny.
Johnny-Then they wouldn't be real
peaches?
Teacher-No.
Johnny-Would they be preserved
peaches?
Teacher-Certainly not.
Johnny--Pickled peaches?
Teacher-No, no. There wouldn't be
any peaches at all, as told you, john
ny; we only suppose the three peaches
to be there.
Johnny-Then there wouldn't be any
peaches, or course.
Teacher-Now, Johnny, put that
knife IN your pocket or l Will take IL
away, and pay attention to what I am
saying. We imagine three peaches to be
on the table.
Johnny-Yes.
Teacher-And your little sister eats
one of them and then goes away.
Johnny-Yes, but tshe wouldn'tgo away
until she had finished the three. You
don't know my little sister.
Teacher-But suppose your mother
was there, and wouldn't let her eat but
one?
Johnny-Mother's out of town, and
won't be back till next week.
Teacher (sternly)-Now, Johnny, |
will put the question once more, and if
you do not answer it correctly I shall
keep you after school. If three peaches
were on the table and your little sister
were 10 eat one of them, how many
would be left?
Johnny Strengthening up).There
wouldn't be any peaches left. I'd grab
the other two.
Teacher touching the bclll-The
scholars are now dismissed. johnny
White will remain where he is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-22
Grating the Bones of a Dog.
Mans q yapor, full OF woes !;
He cuts q caper. and down he goes,

New YORK, October 10.-Henry
Bergh lately received from Galveston,
Texas, letter giving an account how
twenty to thirty dogs had been awfully
tortured by DR.. c. W. Trueheart, resi-.
dent surgeon. It said that be had cut
through their flesh to their bones from
which he had nipped bits to be used in
wild and useless experiments to see
whether bone grating was as feasible as
skin grating. Mr.. Bergh investigated
by means Of an agent who journeyed
from Kansas City for the purpose, and
the report has just been received by the
Anti. Cruelty Society.
It seems that the dogs suffered, aud
most of them died, some time ago, and
that multilation resulted in the success.
full repair of man. This individual
lost over two inches of his left clavicle,
or bone joining the shoulder and breast
bones, in a gunshot accident The lack
ing section distorted and disabled one
side of him, and the doctor decided to
try to lill the gap with pieces Of dogs
bone. This he did by series of opera.
tions that be says were far more painful
to the patient than to the contributive
beasts. The flesh had to be kept, by
cutting and burning, from healing over
the wound during a whole month and
every few days the ends of the bone
were built out with small pieces of bone
obtained fresh and healthy from the
dogs. A fair proportion of these gratis
grew fast, and in that way, slowly and
laboriously, the space of more than two
inches was completely filled in. The
patched clavicle is now in use, and is
about as sergiceable as its mate, though
half an inch shorter and hardly match
in shape. Mr.. Bergh says that he is sat
isfed with the explanation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-22
Women Who Have Money.

Elizabeth Garrett, of Baltimore, has q
fortune of at least $4,000, 900.
"Mrs. A. T. Stewart is credited with
fortune of s3O,OO0,000.
Miss Sarah Hitchcock, OF New York,
is set down as worth S12,000,000.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid reads her title to
several millions in her own right.
Mrs. Paran Stevens was left fortune OF
$6,c0O,O00.
Mrs. John Minturn, New York Wild
ow, is credited with several millions.
Mrs. Josephine Ayres, of Lowell, is
worth $5,O00,000.
Mrs. Fair, formerly wife of the Nevada
Senator, has about S4,O0O,OO0 to her
credit.
Mrs. Scott, the widow of the railroad
manager, is credited with $3,000,O0O.
Senator Hale's wife has an estate Of
over 81 ,0O0,O in value.
Mrs. Craig Wadsworth, who now resides
in Washing gton, could meet demands of
over 81, 500, 900 in amount.
Mrs. Morgan, widow of the ex-Gover-
nor and Senator, can draw her check for
from $10,000,000 to S12,00O,O0O.
Miss Caroline Wolfe has an income OF
S5OOO0O, and real estate constantly rising
in value.
Miss Ellen Eben, of Philadelphia, is
both handsome aud rich. She turns the
scales at million or more.
Mrs. Dahlgren, widow of the Admiral,
is credited with property rising steadily
in vf'lue and approaching the million;
Mrs. Tabor, the first wife of Colorado's
millionaire, has probably more money at
command now than her former husband.
She is set down for $4,000, 900.
John Hays wife is worth cool mill
ion. So is Congressman Hits. Con.
gresham Bayne married wife worth
several millions.
Miss St. Pierre, of Tennessee, who is a
Diana in the chase and philanthropist
in her plans, has real estate, iron found
ries end coal mines valued at over 50 ,00O-
600.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins, who lives at
Great Darlington, Mass, and left Cali,
fornit. out of fear Of Dennis Kearney and
his followers, has at least $50, 100000 to
manage. She makes good interest on
shrewa investments and careful manage
ment.
Mrs. Myers, widow of Gen. Albert
Myers, organizer of the signal service, is
credited with fortune of 81 900 600.
The General was u physician in moderate
practice at Buffalo when the war began.
He never held any but salaried military
positions thereafter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-22
A Clever Trick.

DR.. Hauffe, the celebrated physician
of Vienna, one day received telegram
from Cracow, requesting him to repair
thither with all haste, as Moses Abra-
hanson was very i'll and required advice.
This Moses was known to be one of
the richest men of his tribe. The doc.
tor, who had an enormous practice and
was very busy at the time, wired back:
"My fee will be two thousand FORMS"
A second dispatch urged him to come
without delay, but added that he might
surely do it for less.
"Not kreutzer less than two thousand
FORMS" was the reply from Vienna;
.whereupon the final telegram came to
hand, directing the physician to come at
once.
It was the depth of winter and bitterly
cold, so that the medical man was any.
thing but pleased at the prospect of the
proposed long journey. But what was
his disgust on being met at the Cracow
railway station by deputation of long
coated Polish Jews, bringing the tidings
that he came too late, as Moses Abra.
hanson had died a few hours before.
AS there was no train back to Vienna
that day, he was perforce compelled to
put up for the night at hotel. Mean.
while the news of the great doctors ar.
rival had spread through the town, and
sick people of every description, both
Jews and Christians, besieged his door.
So many afflicted persons touched his
compassionate heart, that he freely gave
them the advice they needed. When at
last he got to the station, and was about
to step into the carriage, a Polish Jew
came siding up to him with a knowing
smile on his face, and whispered in his
ear:
"I say, doctor, I only wanted to tell
you that Moses Abrahamson isn't dead.
Not bit of it; he was among those
patients whom you just cured for moth
ing"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-22
How Men of Iron are Killed.

People know nothing about each OF .er.
Every man is globe, a natural history
to himself. When we have beaten every
enemy outside of US, there arises unseen
enemies within US. You see the power.
full horse go to the field every day and
take his place at the plow, and one day
you find him dead, and you ask what the
trouble might have been. The horse
could not speak, but the doctor comes
along and tells you that he has had the
bots. You ask what the bots may be.
Bots, you find, are some kind of insect
that are propagated within the animal,
feeding upon his health and life. So it
is with men at work, when they are ap.
parently most healthy, some unknown
species Of thing seems to want to prey
upon them, if for nothing else than
because of such abundant health. We
slay the fattest steer; the noblest sheep
xwe want upon our plate. Therefore,
strong, sensible men ate often the victims
of the commercial necessities of life and
wear themselves down and out when
everybody else is wondering how they
procured such an iron fabric.-Gath.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-22
How to Win.

The prohibitionists of Georgia claim
with reason that they have acted more
wisely than their associates in some of
the Northern States, who have attempted
to advance the cause of temperance by
making war upon political parties. In
Georgia the policy pursued has been
singularly successful. In one county
after another local elections have been
held, until prohibition has prevailed in
more than 100 counties, about three
quarters of the counties in the State.
fhe local option law, making provision
for elections in any county when de-
manded by one.tenth of the voters, has
now been signed by the Governor, and
under it elections will be speedily de-
manded in some of the counties which
embrace the more populous cities of the
State. At Atlanta there is now intense
excitement, because the advocates of
prohibition, after conference on the
subject, have determined to demand an
election and believe that they are strong
enough to prevail. Indeed, it is the
general opinion that within q short time
the prohibitionists will carry the coun-
ties embracing nearly oil the cities in
the State, so that Georgia will become
almost wholly temperance State.
All this has been accomplished be-
cause those directing the movement have
been careful not to antagonize the beliefs
of the people on other questions. They
have not insisted that the Democrats,
who control the State by a large majori-
ty, should abandon their own party or
defeat it, placing prohibitionists in Office,
and surrendering all the objects of Ma
tional character for which earnest Dem.
ocrats are supposed to care. On the
contrary, the prohibition movement has
been carried forward without antogoniz.
ing any political party, and the decision
of the people has been sought and OBJ
tained in one county after another upon
prohibition as a separate and non.parti-
san issue. II has been taken for granted
that Republicans would still hold and
act upon Republican convictions, and
that Democrats would still adhere to the
party now controlling the State. After
the great majority of counties, and the
most populous counties also, have been
carried, and the good effects of the new
law have been experienced, it is believed
that prohibitory law can be not only
enacted but enforced throughout the
State.-New York Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-22
W|LH|TE'S
.lIVE Err
AND
HEADACHE
II I L L S.
An Effective and Reliable
Remedy for all Liver
Complaints

All people in all countries are subject
more or less to Liver Complaints. Over
eating, rich food, lack of exercise, over.
work, and in fact, any violation Of the
laws of health causes the Liver to be.
come torpid, and when it does, then
follows an almost innumerable list of
diseases torturing in their nature and
dangerous in the end if not promptly
attended to. The most common are:
Costiyeness. BilliOusness, Diz.
ziness, Weakness, Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Nervous.
ness, Pains in the Side,
Back and Limbs,
Foul Stomach,
Loss of Appetite, Impure
Blood, Giddiness, Heart
burn. and, worst of
all, Nervous and
Sick Headache.
All the complaints named above arise
from Torpid Liver, and to be cured of
them the Liver must be aroused and
caused to do its work, otherwise the bile
and poisons it should take from the food
of the body and supply to the bowels as
their natural purgative, will poison the
blood and aggregate the disease.
Stimulate the Liver to healthy, vigor-
GUS action, and it will secrete all the
impurities of the blood. The blood,
thus deprived of all waste matter and
poisons, pure, rich and life-giving, will
course through the veins, driving disease
from the system and restoring health and
strength. While 'WILHITE'S LIVER
AND HEADACHE PILLS act direct
ly upon the Liver and Bowels, aud make
pure, rich blood, they do not in their
action debilitate the system and leave
one in a worse condition than before
taking them, but they contain powerful
tonic for the Stomach, and if taken one
at time occasionally, after having taken
full dose (from two to three), they will
build up the system. They are indeed a
splendid Stomach Pill, and, for this rea
son, have proven to be an indispensable
Remedy for the painful and distressing
maladies, HEADACHE and SICK
HEADACHE, which occur so frequently
and extensively. These dreadful evils in
their various forms are the direct result
of disordered. Stomach, caused by in.
digestion or an aninactivea Liver, and can
be relieved ands permanently cured by
the use of WfLHITE'S LIVER AND
HEADACHE PILLS.
A large proportion of the American
people are subject constantly to these
dreadful diseases and drag out miser-
able existence, trying id vain to get re-
lief from outward applications and seda-'
tives, while the source of the trouble is
overlooked. WILHITES LIVER
AND HEADACHE PILLS strike at
the root of these diseases, in acting upon
the Liver, thereby removing the cause
and restoring health. Thay are purely
vegetable, contain no deleterious Drugs,
and are reliable remedy in all cases of
Liver diseases and their various compli-
cations.
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOX.
PREPARED ONLY BY
WILHITE & WlLHITE,
DRUGGISTS,
ANDERSON, S. G..
Oct Is, 1885 IA