davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-25
MEXICO.
Some Incidents of Life in the Neighbour
Ing Republic.

some incidents OF Lie IN Jne NelShDOr~
Ing Republic.
A Pittsburgh gentleman, who visited
the Land OF the Montezumas' a few
years ago, related to the writer in a
recent conversation some of the strange
scenes and incidents which he witnessed
while there The Mexican cart, as he
described it, is, or was, probably, the
most singular vehicle that ever was
evolved since the barbarous ages.
Neither iron nor steel enters into its
composition, nor does the workman use
spOkcshave, plane. or augur in its con-
struction. The only materials he re-
quires are cottonwood and rawhdc, and
the only tool an axe. Two blocks, round
or oblong, it makes but little difference
which, form the wheels. Through these
he burns holes for the aXletree. The
body of the cart consists of poles or flat
strips of timber, fastened together with
rawhide. A rough pole serves for
tongue. When in motion the wheels
wabble in every direction but the right
one, and for want of grease grOan SO as
to be heard for miles. Breakdowns are
so frequent that the roads are lined
with the wrecks of these primitive
vehicles.
Near a spring or water-hole in the
State of Durango, many years ago, was
found large stone, the only one in the
vicinity. 1t was very heavy, but a
mulcteer came along who had strength
enough to lift it and throw it over his
head. 1t fell in the direction of the City of
Mexico. Since then every abe-bOdied
native regards it Il religious duty to
give the stone n toss toward the capital.
When our informant was there he was
told that the stone had been advanced
forty or fifty miles on its journey. If
the same rate of progression is main
tanned, the stone mayreach its journeys
end by the beginning of the next
century.
Hoop poles were a legal tender in one
or two of the southern counties of In
diana-PoSey County for one--beforp the
war. Soap served like purpose in
Queretaro when our informant was
there. He bought some fruit from
little girl and handed her dollar from
which to take her pay, She counted
out number of cakes of soap.
wrapped them in brown paper, and
passed them over as change for the
dollar. Protest was useless 1t was
therecognized currencyof the place. The
cakes were probably two inches long by
oneand a halt wide, bore the official stamp
of the town where issued, and also the
name of the manufacturer. They were
good for their face value as long rs the
stamp was visible. -P jtSbargh Dispatch.
- 80
Eight hundred short-hon cattle,
bred IN the province of Ontario, Canada,
were recently shipped from Montreal to
Great Britain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-25
HE WAS WANTED AT HOME.


The Government Not Needing Recruits to
Clean Out Indians.
He called himself Colorado Jack, and
he looked as if he might be a bad man
to handle. He was up for drunkenness.
"Do you plead guilty or not guilty?"
asked the Recorder of the Dallas Police
Court.
you don't try man for murder be-
fore the inquests are held, do you?
Don't you take me around first to the
undertaker's shop to identify the re-
mains? That is what | have been ac-
customed to in Colorado. l am always
asked to identify my corpses.'
what remains? What inquest?'
asked the Recorder
The corpses of the policemen who
tried to arrest nue." said the desperate.
You are laboring under some hallu-
cination, my friend, " remarked the Re-
corder. You didn't kill any police
man last night.
Then he isn't dead yet. Take me
to the hospital where his life is ebbing
away. In Colorado they always take
me to the bedside of the dying police
man who has tried to arrest me, so he
can identity me as the cyclone that
devastated him. Have YOU taken the
ante norton of the policeman l par
italy destroyed last night?'
Il don't know what YOU are talking
about, said the Recorder; ''you We're
arrested and brought to the lookup by
little sick tailor who couldn't sleep on
account of the racket you made
80 | was arrested by civilian, was
l? o, well, that's all right. At first /
was afraid | had disgraced myself.
was afraid | had allowed squad OF
policemen to take me. Any citizen can
arrest me with inpunity. Civilians are
beneath my resentment. A civilian
can kick me and I'll not lay my hand
on him. You can't make me destroy
one When | want fight want some
two or three policemen to tackle
me as an inducement 1t takes five
able-bOdied policemen to make it in
! teresting enough for me to let myself
| out. | never fish for sardines. In Col
orado they usually bring out battery
vi lhI bltt Il COMP ttHJ VI liliull y dIo
then the carnage begins, but here in
Texas, as long as you keep your police
force out of my way when | am drunk
they are safe. If squad of policemen
had tried to arrest me last night they
would now be nesting in some silent
tomb, but when a civilian, and particu
larly tailor, comes at me | weaker
right off. Let me off this time, Judge
| want to leave town right away
want to offer my services to the United
States Government to clean up those
Apaches in New Mexico. am the kline
of a man they need"
NO" replied the Recorder, "Unclt
Sam has got lots of just such officers a
you after those Indians. You will sta,
here in Dallas, and help clean up thu
streets"
Judge, please let me help the Gov
eminent to kill oft Geronimo and hi
band first.
His Honor refused to relent, and nov
the would-be Apache destroyer is chop
ping down weeds with a hoe in tn
streets of Dallas.-Ier0S Settings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-25
A BURGLARS BACK-DOWN.
How He Began by Demanding Much and
Ended by Accepting Little.

1t was night-midnight. This indi-
Gates that there is going to be some
thing goreful about this story. But
there isn't. Wait.
The soft murmur of a sou sou west
zephyr was audible in the interstices of
the darkness. Mr.. Bucephalus X.
SmOck did not hear it. Hewas wrapped
in the arms of slumber.
Beside the bed stood a solemn figure.
twas man clad in mystery, a paper
mask, and ten-dollar suit of clothes.
The man was burglar.
He had entered the palatial residence
of b. X. Smock by means of skeleton
key, and he carried in his hand gilt
tering stiletto.
While he was preparing to toss up
cent to see whether he should murder
b. X. Smock or not, b. X. awOke.
"What do you want?' he asked.
Your money or your life!' replied
the burglar, in q ghastly, corpse-like,
Tombstone, Arizona, whisper.
We'll" said b. X. Smock: this is
where you don't get either"
And he drew forty-four caliber
navy revolver from beneath his pillow
and pointed it at the burglars soul.
Hold on.' exclaimed the burglar;
Il don't want all your money. I'll
take three dollars, and let it go at
that
NO three said Smock.
"Make it two-iifty."
NO"
"Ill take thirty-seven cents" said
the burglar, desperately.
Not a thirty-seyen, said Smock.
"Now, see here" said the burglar,
persuasiyely; ''you aren't going to send
me away without anything, are you?"
Yes, sir; am
"Well, hold on; let's talk this thing
over, I've come all the way down here
from Saratoga County to get something
or other, and | don't want to 90 back
empty-handed. | should die of morti-
fication. My mother and sister would
blush at my want of success, and my
little brother would call me blamed
big chump. I've got girl up there, and
she'd marry the other fellow, sure, if
went back without anything. Don't
send me away like that. Think of my
future. I'm new in this business. |
want to get fair start There's no
hope of success for a man in any call
ing if he doesn't get fair start. You
don't want to ruin my prospects now,
do you?'
b. X. Smock was touched. He dis
liked to admit it, but his sympathy was
aroused.
"What will you takc?' he asked.
OH take u sheet of paper with your
autograph on it, said the burglar.
"All right said b. X; "but tell me
first how it is that you can begin by de-
manding so much, and then go away
contented with 50 little.
"Well, y said the burglar, wiping away
a warm, salt tear; Il began life rs an
ollice-seeker. ~ PJlck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-25
e. ST. JOHN.
Tine Weli-Deserved Promotion of a PromA-
inent, Faithful and Efficient Railroad


Tine weli-Deserved Promotion of a PronA-
inent, Faithful and Efficient Railroad
Official.
President R. r. Gable, of the Chicago,
Rock Island 81 Pacific Railroad, has
issued the following important notice:
"Mr. f. st. John is hereby appointed
assistant to the General Manager. Tho
General Ticket and Passenger Depart
ments will remain under the iurisdic-
ton of Mr.. st. John as formerly, and
all communications in connection with
those departments should be addressed
to him as General Ticket and Passenger
Agent"
The above announcement of Mr. st.
Johns promotion will be read with IN
terest and pleasure by the many who
have become intimate with him during
very long career. He has been asso-
ciated with the road 50 long that he is
always considered part of the system,
good, reliable, and ever on time. Mr..
st. John entered the railway service in
1862; was clerk in the General Ticket
Office and Depot Ticket Agent of the
Quincy d Toledo Railroad at Quincy,
LII, ullIlL lIo COhSCiludbibu VIII INV
Great Western Railroad, when he as
sumed a clerkship with that COM
pany in its General Ticket Depart
ment at Springfield, H., remaining in
its service until July 3, 1868; on July
4, 1868, and until November, 1864, he
was employed as clerk in the General
Ticket Office of the Chicago a. Rock
Island Railway. November /, 1864, to
September |, 1869, he was chief clerk
in charge of the General Ticket De-
partment September l, 1869, he was
appointed General Ticket Agent. and
January /, 1879, he was appoints
ed General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, which position he continues
to fill. On Saturday, July 4, Mr.. st.
John celebrated the twenty-second an
niycrsary of his connection with the
Rock Island Road. Mr.. st. Johns
promotion is another illustration of the
well-known fact that the Rock Island
Road appreciates the merits of its OIL
Gals, and gives tangible evidence Of
its appreciation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-25

Admirers of the modest but intel
jcctual Goldfish ball will rejoice to hear
Lieutenant Schwatba affirm that cod
fishing banks exist along Alaska 5
shores so great in extent that they never
have been completely outlined, and that
they must exceed those in extent of the
Atlantic banks probably in proportionate
extent to the size of the two oceans. 1t
will be an enterprise, he says, that will
pay as much better to those engaging
over the Eastern codfsheres, as aver
age enterprises in the West, are better
than those of the same kind among us.
boston Herdd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-25

The signal officer on the summit of
Pixies Peak says the highest velocity of
the wind ever recorded there was one
hundred and ten miles per hour, when
the Instruments broke and cord wood
began flying down the mountain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-25

1t is said that there can be found
people in this country who never saw a
postage stamp. This may be true, but
no one ever saw a woman who could
not tell how another made her new
basque. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-25

In Mexico they eat salt with their
oranges, both because they prefer the
latter so seasoned and because they are
considered to be more wholesome with
salt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-25

Eight hundred short-horn cattle.
bred IN the province of Ontario, Canada,
were recently shipped from Montreal to
Great Britain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-25

Switzerland abolished capital pun.
ishment a few years ago, but the effect
was bad, and the penalty was restoTpd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-25

Agricultural Item. A few days ago
Gilhooly was talking with four or i've
lawyers, when, during the conversation,
he remarked that lawyers did more to
cultivate the soil than any other class.
''How is thatP' asked one of the
lawyers, somewhat mystilied. "All 1
know is, that an Austin lawyer made
my father fork over 800 acres of land in
mighty short order. My father was
holding it under forged title. You
bet he forked over that land. If he
hadn't forked it over, he would have
been in the penitentiary right now
Ieras SitiiNqS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
Brilliant Star showers.
THE PHENOMENA CONNECTED WITH

THE PHENOMENA CONNECTED WITH THE
BIELA COMET AGAIN OBSERVED
DIR. s. X. Calthrop, the astronomer. was on the
lookout ut Syracuse, y. Y, Saturday night for
shower OF stars connected with the Biela
comet, which it was calculated would illumine
the heavens between and o'clock. At Z
o'clock, as the radian: point was near the
zenith, the showe- burst into view, stars drop
ping downward in the north and east to the
number of 100. At O'Clock there was an
other shower, in which Dr. Calthrop counted
no less than $50 stars. The spectacle was q
very brilliant one. 1t has great astronomical
Comet and the promptness of its appearance.
Inc shower was first observed on Nov. ~,
Mr. Jacob NJ. Clark. of Elizabeth, n. j., gives
the New York Herald his observations of a daz-
Zling shower of shooting stars On Friday night.
These blazing meteors were, he says, in all
sometimes several iDstantaneously," and 1.-THE
back lines mainly intcrsected near the feet of
Andro:ueda.
A dispatch by cable Saturday reported that
"magnificentst star showers have been witnessed
recently at Teheran (Persia) and a meteOric dis
play at Naples in connection with Biela's comet
has been unusually brilliant. The same dis
patch shows that i'm London i'm the early hours
of Friday evening shower of meteors was well
observed. This display was apparently almost
simultaneous with that now reported by Mr..
Clark, of Elizabeth.
OF our atmosphere by countless meteoric bodies
Is peculiarly interesting. It has long since
Deen determined that the November meteor
stream, observed generally on the 18th or Nth
oil the month, moves in an orbit similar to that
OF the faint telescopic comet discovered by
Iempel at Marseilles in December, 1865. The
periodic display OF November meteors trailing
behind Temples comet has passed, and we
must refer the displays of Friday night to the
fact that the earth every year. on November
., almost graZeS the orbit of Biela's comet
the comet which was mystcriousy divided
into two pieces in 1916 and has never been
seen since. Though il has been broken up
numbers OF meteOry still follow in its train.
When It's return was due in 1872 Professor Al
exander Herschel, after vainly looking for the
comet, predicted that the earth would encoun-
Ter "a stream of meteOrs, diverging from a GER
tam point in the constellation AndroIneda as
the radiant point, during the last week in No
Seinber. This prediction was remarkably full
filled on November % of that year and the
fact that Mr.. Clark observed the shower on
Friday evening radiating from Andromeda
seems conclusively to prove that the me-
teoroids he reports originally belonged to
Bieas comet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

The following isa list OF Senators and Repre-.
sentatives who have 10 far taken quarters in
this city for the coming session Of Congress:
Aldrch, N. w. R. i T.. eor Vs ave. and H st. n.w
Allison, William b., Iowa, ii24 Vt. ave.
Beck, J; b.. KY 1?06 Il; /. ave.
Blair. Henry W., n. H., 2oi East CAPITOL st.
Brown, Joseph T., Ca, Metropolitan.
Cameron ca, H! d. j.. Pr, 122! 10th st. NV.
Coekrell, Francis N. Mo-, i5oa q st. NV.
c onEer omar Alare g. III Mica, Ca MstGotan
Dawes, Henry 4, Mass, 1882 r. 1. ave.
Edmnnds, Geo: F., VI, aiIs Mass. : ave-.
Eustis, James b, La, Arlington
E Eva, WIN; MI y. Y; cor. 18TH and sts n. W.
Sor@a Arthur r, Nd is 81 Lafayette r. ass square,
Hale. Eugene, Maine, iso Si1 Il St. n.w.
H Harr1s is iaanS Tenn 209 East Capitol St.
Ingalls,, John j.; Kansas, s. NV
Jackson lacks Howell Il, E., Tenn, lOi6 Vt ave.
Jones, Chas. W., Florida, 1905 q st. NV.
MMsPhsrson, John John Il, i: J.. i6ia ": ave.
Maxey, 8. B., Texas, 413 4th st. NV.
Miller, John F., CAL; 1918 Conn. ave.
Msehe T 5oRn M ra 7 1ssa t St s.. INV nx
Morgan, John T., Ala, 113 LIST st. me-
fs1mer 3 Thal s. vi ;.h Themas Circle
Pike, Austin F., N. H., Hamilton.
Plumb; Preston B., KANSAS, l467 F st. NV.
k Ras Matt w. } e. IT, axs
sabin, Dwight NJ, MINI, 1923 18th St. NV.
sewSsr VIM ynifn; 4 Wis., 1888 1872 ]. St NV
Sherman John, Ohio, 1918 st. NV.
stanford Leland, Cal, cor; 18th and SITS. NV.
Vance, zebuion B., n g. 1877 Mass u.s." ave.
Van Wyck, Chas. H., Neb, 1900 Mass ave.
X Vest Geo. e. No, COR Del. ave: and est.
y Wal.haIl; E. G, Miss, Arlington:
REPRESENTATIVES.
barbour, John S. Va, IA B st. ne. ~
BBsnn e Perry Ars.?aa 1871 17o9 f. av NV
Cole, ": H.. Nd. io S.f1 il s St. n. W.
Dunn, PoindeSter, Ark, 223 East Capitol st.
Gibson, Eustaee, wa, igis Il st. INV n. W.
Hit. 4. r. ill., H., 1907 Z e st. m W. r"''
5ames. " w. y" r., n .H Y 1 aaa1l.9n mousse
Ms siasr Ind 9 1sso si Rn St, Island
Mesaoo. VIM, New i jersey nH Rigs. lAn0 ave.
Mitchell, c; L.; Conn, Dupont Circle.
Mills. r. O., Texas, 1115 G at. II. W.
Murphy, Jerry, Iowa, 1904 st.
Phelps. w. W., New Jersey 91S Farragut 50.
Struble, ]. s., Iowa, 1920 y st.
Swoope John A., Pa, 214 A st. s.. G.
Stone, w. j., Mo-, 1913 Maryland ave.
Taubee, W. T., Kentucky, HOS 22d ST. NV.
Toole, ]. K. Montana 513 18th st.
Woorhecs, Chas. s., Wash: Ter. sl3 18th st. NV
Ward, Thos: b., Ind, G2S East Capitol st.
Wilkin, $. T., Ohio. Welcker's
Wilson, w. L., W. Va, 1908 st. n w.
In city but not located:
Grain, w. H., Texas.
Clifford, o. s., Dakota.
Springer, w. s., Ill.
CroXtOn. ThOs., Va.
Cabell G, c. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
GREAr MAnx Dows.

The continued warm weather during October and
nsAV' e'''0'ns T FIJI 4 m fsPiff9 ssTr6SskE
Corner 10th and streets,
" ss s"a o ,ne S.g ss
son, we start Ct once. and have reduced
t SS1 M Mems t 2xercosss Z, to $40
1888 1888 Mems 9 e,ysreos.s 70 ,5S
100 Mems Overcoats to 1900
300 Mems OrercoAts to 1900.
800 Mems Overcoats to 1860
Jus as5nsy S 6ys1soais g ei slS
$500 ChInchia surtouts to $l4OO
s ssS Mems Suits to 500
1919 3SS Mems s. s suite 70 ~.
1000 Mems Suits to 1850
rSs % sS 81: S SS Is 3 3 lS
400 OvercOats TO $50.
600 Overcoats to 400
LOO OvercOats t. 500.
,9S9S 9ysrcos.s to $50:
$500 Jacket and Pants to $3.50.
go 400 Iacket and Pants 70 400.
300 Jacket and Pants TO 800.
''og ri 5fst sox 7eS IS Ese 70 z Is zoo
$500 overcoats to $500.
600 OvercOats to 400
1000 Overcoats to 80
1899 SysrsSs!s e 1900
800 suits to 500.
7 s$ g s s s%;!: ): $: Z ss$
1870 1870 suits suits TO TO ID 6;S "a
An immense stock Of odd Pants at the same reduc-
IN e
cgs away all profit but in many Instances n t6e cost
nas, ''.~ 49,. ooF S. 1SrA As siHE sn>
"a. Open till p m; saturday IL p m, Electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
STEAMERS.

Gus ARD LINE:
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIN
TIED BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
POOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 40 n. r.. NEW YORK
ETRURIA..-..-Sat. Dec. 10 AURANIA...-sat. Jan. IL
OREGON ....-.SaI Dec. 26 OREGoN Sat Jan. z:
AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK
RATES OF PASSAGE-Cabin- $50 $50 and 500
according to accommodations intermediate passage
$35
Steerage at very low rates steerage tickets and
from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts
Europe at lowest rates.
Through bills of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow
Havre Antwerp and other ports the Continent ana
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the company,
Office No Bowling Green, or both Storage and Cabin
to OTIS BIGELOW CO, 6O5 9TH street, Washing
VERNON H BROWN & CO., New York.
Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW d CO.,
n3O COS eth street, Washington.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
NJ BETwEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE
Company Pier. No. AZ North River foot Of Nor
ton street, New York
ST. Laurent, de Jousselin, Wednesday, Dec. 2, 2 pm
Canada, de kersabiec, "Wednesday. Dec. ., z e. m.
Labrador Perer d Hauterive, Wednesday, Dec. 10
noon.
81 Germain Traub. Wednesday. Dec %, u m.
Checks payable on sight, In amounts 10 suit, on the
BAN. Agent No. 8 Bowling Green, New York.
Messrs BELL & CO., Agents for the District OF Co
n25 Washington ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
Cabinet MinisfePs, n

The following are the residences of cabinet
officers in this city:
Thomas +. Bayard, Secretary of State, 1413
Massachusetts avenue.
Daniel Manning, Secretary of the TREASURY
1901 9Th street.
W. c. Endicott, Secretary of War, 1913 10th
street.
W. Z. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy, 1871
street.
l.. q. C. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior, the
Portland.
A. II. Garland, Attorney General, 1916
Rhode Island avenue
w. +. Villas, Postmaster General, 1929 NJ
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
bismarck and the JeSuitS.

HE EXPLAINS HIS REASON FOR EXCLUDING
THEM FROM GERMAN COLONIES.
In the rechstag Saturday Prince Bismarck,
replying TO a question regarding the treatment
OF missionaries in German colonies, pointed out
that what was forbidden in Germany could not
be permitted i'm the colonies. He said that the
fact of Jesuits having severed all national ties
was an argument against their admission to the
colonies. This, however, did not apply to Cath
Ollie missions generally. The matter was not a
religious, but an international question. The
JeSuits were always notified that they would
not be admitted into the colonies. Moreover,
the Jesuits in question were na:uraliZed French
men, and in view Of the anti-German feeling
prevailing III France. it was only prudent to
keep Suc!i elements OF disorder at a distance.
The French would probably not admit English
or German missionaries into their territory, nor
was II advisable for missionaries of different ma
lions to pursue their calling in the same place.
y long debate took place, i'll which DIR. Wind
thnrst. the leader Of the clerical party. defended
the ]cSuitS, and complained that evangelical
missions were favored by the government. To
this Prince bismarck replied that only Jesuits
were excluded f,um the colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
Durrrs PuRE
Mar w Risky.

V1ALf w hASAI.
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUsEL OH.
PURE AND UNADuLrERATED
IN USE IN
HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,
INFIRMARIES.
AND PRESCRIBED By
PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE.
CURES
CONSUMPTION,
HEMORRHAdES,
AND ALL WASTING DISEASES
HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS.
INEBRIETY,
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION.
MALARIA,
THE ONLY
PuRE Sr1Mu1Asr
FOR
THE SICK, INvAL1Ds,
CONvALEsCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE.
WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN.
We have had prepared especially for US by
great German scientist, an unfaiiing formula
which In q sure and positive cure for Consump-
ton, and which can be prepared by any family
housekeeper traw beefbteak and our Pure Malt
Whiskey being Of the ingredients) This for
mula will be sent under the seal of our com.
pany to any person afflicted with Consumption
and using our Whiskey, free Of charge, upon
receipt Of two-cent stamp. BY the use of
this formula. hundreds Of supposed incurable-
consumptives have been restored to health.
and In all cases where it has been used il has
increased the weight on an average at least
ten pounds in month. This result is guar
anteed where it is used regularly
Two ounces Of alcohol contain more nutri.
mens than ten ounces of meat It is the only
thing that enters the blood vessels without
effort on the part Of the stomach. Il IL there
fore peculiarly fitted for the weak and dehili.
tated.
For sale by dealers and druggists everywhere.
Persons east Of the Rocky Mountains unable
to procure 4 from their dealers can have half.
dosen sent tn plain case, unmarked, express
charges prepaid, by RENTING six dollars to
The Duffy Malt Whisky Co.,
Baltimore, Md
AHpeTsons.us DuCy's Pure 1fdx Whisky
ara Sss1ted to 0c0A themselves of tie seyvioesor
our Medica, &a6, at az times, free of churge.