davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
RAILROADS,
V'HE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
To the North, West and Southwest.
Stee, Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In EFFECT JUNE 13, 1886.
Trains iedre Washington, from station, corner
of Ssrm and streets, as folo,cs;
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars at 9.o0a
TuGnnyo; SS,y; Fast al Line g'bo m,. m daily e
sleeping cars from Harrisburg to to
Cincinnati and hotel car to st Louis; daily
except saturday 70 Chicago; with sleeping
car Altoona TO Chicago. Chicago Express
at 710 p m daily, with sleeping cars Wash.
ington to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleyo-
land, connecting At Harrisburg with West
Louisville and St. Louis. Pacific exo press.
10pm daily for Pittsburg and the West.
with through sleeper Harrisburg to Chi
cago.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, CanandniGua. Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 10 IN daily except Saturday, with
: palace cars Washington to Rochester.
For Williamsport. Lock Haven and Elinira at
For New York and the East, 7:!ii5, and II
mh2, d15,; 10 and u 40 pm. On Sunday,
200 IN, 2, Alb, 10 and 90 . m. Lin.
: For fosien without CHANGE p IN every day.
!. .sFoff fIrDok lyIi, M r.. all through trains con.
khttl al JCIsty tlty WIN DOHtS OF BrOOKlyn
annex, an otyiing direct transfer to Fulton
p stroetTaYoidins double ferrlage across Now
For Philadelphia, 7:I5, and II a nj, 2. 4ny.
600, 10 and 11:20 p m. on Sunday. o
m, 2, d:15, 600, 10 and II 30 m. Limited
express, 9:i0 am and $50 p m daily ex-
For baltimore, s:35. 7:15. 300, e:1O. e;bo.
1l:OO u. M. 2O5, 2. $50. 4:15. 1:23, ddO
600, 7:l0. 10 and 11:20 p. m on Sunday,
o, o:5o, II q. M. 2, 4I5, 500, 7:i0, III
and 1120 y. m.
For Popes Creek Line. 7;15 IN and $40
m daily except sunday,
For Annapolis. 7:l5 m, 1905 and f.23 u m
daily except Sunday. Sundays, . u m, d:15
pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREpERICKsBURG
RAILWAY AND ,ALEXkNDRfA "
WAsHINGTON ,RAILR0AD.F
For Alexaacrfa, o, i7,05s e25, 1888 and
1l;35'a. m, 2!Os, 4:2b, d.35, ,8O1. s,0B and
11;37 ?, m. ON Sunday at o. 8:e5. 1855
a. m. sos y. m.
For Richmond and the South, @, 1o.55 m
daily, ard d:35 p m daily except smdeya
Trains laaye Alexandria ttyIx Washington,
6O5 q 10, 1910 am, j, 3;U1, 3.SS.3, BID,
7:05 aid f012 pm and l2aUTfdnEht,'eE eE.
cept hnnday. on .eundayi at6'andyfmtO
I'm, 700, 1912 pm and l2i9Aieht. sgi
Tickets and Informal lon atSthe Office MONTH
east corner OF 18th stfeet and PenDsylyanla
avenue, and at lie station, Where orders can
be left Tor the checking of baggage'to desti-
nation from hotels and residences
CHAS. Il. PuGil, General Manager.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11

THERE will lie sermon on "Your Gd-
versary, the Devil, as roning lion wulketh
about seeking whom he may devour,"
First Peter, fifth chapter, eighth verse, to
our Hebrew brethren on Sunday September
10, 1856 corner Pennsylvania avenue and
Seventh street, at o'clock y. III.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
East Washington.

There will be gospel meeting at Odd.
Fellows Hall on Eighth street southeast
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. There
will be singing, speaking and other interest.
ing exercises, including an address by Rev.
Edward Hez Sven.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11

ST. Joseph's Monastery In Baltimore
will be dedicated tomorrow with unusual
magpiGccnce, including a procession OF
Washington and Baltimore societies. Tickets
only 81 round-trlp good on any morn
ing train tomorrow. For sale by Commit
4, Z. ai dpput
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
EVERYTHING GOES F.!

Everything goes is the latest out In Gotham,
but it must only hold good in certain chan
nels, such as oficeholders, politicians. Cash
and the goods at the Combination. If they
don't go as readily as we wish them, we start
them with low price boom, which causes
them to fly like a coaster. The past week has
been n good trade. The reason is easily ac.
counted for. We offered nothing but new
goods. Every thing advertised was fresh and
just what every one has been waiting and
looking for. The quantity in some cases was
so large and the demand so great that we
place them again on sale with new addition
of other specialties.
Everything goes at these prices.
Curtain Scrim, variety of patterns, short
eI DIS, at &c. Sold immense.
Fancy Satine Ticking, warranted the best,
short ends. 17c. Going rapidly.
Plain Double-face Plush.effect Cantons, old
gold garnet and cardinal, 1ic. We defy the
price.
select patterns, 10hc; of the piece, 15c.
Fruit Of Loom Bleached Cotton, short ends,
run excellent, 634c; &c Is the price. -.
navy blue, short ends 55sc; big job at 7l6c.
Best Standard Prints, warranted fast colors,
dNc. Others sell them at &c.
,Amoskeag Aprons, Ginghams, neat checks,
Last week of the 3s.inch Wool Cashmere
new fall shades, 17c; 30c of the piece is no
price.
3S-nch Atwood Double-wdth Debeige,
short ends, 30c; these are excellent goods
Come early, as they will not remain long.
3S-inch Wool Goods. known as Wide Wales,
something new, short ends; 19c.
Our new Importation of Orpheus Kid Gloves,
4 buttons, special, 49c.
leo dozen French Ribbed Hose, white Moco
feet, sizes from to SO, 19c; full regulars, and
warranted fast colors
80 dozen French Ribbed Hose, split feet,
double knees. sizes 9 to SO, 33c; see what
others advertise them for.
great job-eOO dozen Fancy Collars and
Cuffs, per set, 15c; these are manufactory
samples.
silk Embroidered Fine White Null Hand
kerchieis, 0c,
Fine and Sheer Fancy-bordcred Ladies'
Haudkerchieis color warranted, Sc.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11

Just received, a car load of ash chamber
suits, which will be sold for the next ten
DAYS at $50 a suit. WM. H. IIoEKE,
sol Market Space.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
Drumming Up Trade

This is the time Of year
when Merchants all begin to
"drum up trade" We real
ize that permanent trade
cannot be made unless one
has the correct styles and
correct prices. We are
drumming up trade on the
merits Of our wares.
We know that there are
no better styles Of Clothing,
no better fitting, no better
made than ours, and we be-
lieve that no one in Wash
ington is selling Clothing a }
cheaply as we are. 1sL
We only ask an inspection
Of our goods and a compari7 !
son Of prices.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
ALL leather goods at cost. whitakerl

SEE new advertisement OF Mount Vernon
Livery Stables in another column.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11

Trains vii leave the Baltimore and Poto-
mac Station tO-murrow for the Grange
Camp ut 0lO anl llC5 a. IN. aud 2:20 aud
d.45 p M Returning, VIII arrive ut Wash
ington at $40 a. IN, 1880, 5.4S and ]l2i
~.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
Wonderful TrlpIets.

36.uch Cashmere, 25c. G0inch fine
blesched, pure linen Table Dama.k, 30c.
10-4 Sheeting, 15ic. BRoDHEAD & Co..,
i Street, Corner Ninth.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11

Just received, car load of ash chamber
suits, which Will be sold for the next ten
days at $50 a suit. WIN. III. HoEKE,
sol Market Space.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
Police Court Expenses.

The estimates for running the Police
Court next year are as follows: One judge,
$4,000; one clerk, $1,000; one deputy clerk,
81, 900; two bailiffs at SO per day one mes.
senger, 5000; one doorkeer, $780, United
States Marshal's fees, 81 400; contingent
expenses, including salary OF an acting
Judge, TO be not less than $40Oi ice, station.
cry, &C., $1,000; witness fees, $4,000. Total
amount needed, $l7,2lS.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11

SEE new advertisement Of Mount Vernon
Livery Stables in another column.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
BLANK books at cost. whitaker's.

LIGHTNING RoDs manufactured and erect
ed. KUEHLING.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11

During the recent hot weather many Ne
braska farmers reversed the old axiom,
snake haywhile the sun shines,p and made
hay BY moonlight.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
Eariy Isargains.

Just received, a car load Of ash chamber
suits, which will be sold for the next ten
days at $50 a suit WIN. II. HoEKE,
S0l Market Space.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
johnson. Ninth and IL,

Has nll the finest grades of oysters half
shell, stewed fried, etc. Give him call,
as ho never fails to please. Ladies' saloon
inst floor.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
Albums at Cost
Till October /. Whltaker's.
ems Observation-Disclosures.

Jshn Rudden's Instnilmcn; House,
$50 and 932 Seventh street northwest, is the
place to buy your stoves, ranges and heaters
on your own terms Also, carpets, furni-
turc, etc. We try to please our customers
by selling them satisfactory goods. Give
us call. II we can't sell you what you
want no one can.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
ssPECIAI.TIES.

out of our Carpet Department we are going
to make this a grand success this fall. We
are going to give our trade these goods at 10
per cent. right through.
10 styles OF New Tapestry Brussels, Doc.
pieces of Atwood, 3.ply Ingram. at soc.
Balance of our short end Lowell Body Brus-
sells, az Ggc, including borders,
800 Brussels Mats, large size d0c.
2CO Holland Shades, with cord rollers, each
lhr, all pomplgte,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
KNIVES at cost. WhItaker,s.
.Aiaerney Dairy wagons, :,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered Ia ! ID "Ward"
prints, 35c. per ID. Also cottage cheese !;
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per qt.
Cream, 15c. per pt
ALL fancy goods at cost. Mhltaker's.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
Cigar and Cigarette Cases
t cost. Whitaker's.
EarIy Iyaryains.

Snow CASES, MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
637 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
Ladies' Fine Stationery
At cost. Whitaker's.
snecinl Bargalnr in Hoots and shocs

Mr.. u. strausburger, 906 Seventh street
northwest, is disposing of goods at and be-
low cost during the progress of enlarging
the shelving capacity Of his store in order
10 make room for his extensive purchases
for the fall and winter trade.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11

SPEAKING TUBES and electric work.
I<I
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
Notice TO Housekeepers.

ApLArr and 100 cards sl.5O. whItaker's
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11
OAlO & WESTERN r. n.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. I, 1886.
Trains Will leave from and arrive at B. Il p.
station, 9th and u SITS, as follows:
Leave Washington 9:l0 a. IN. Except Sun
day. and l:l5 p. IN. daily, arriving at Round
Hill 1lii a. M. and 1:l9 D. IN. Returning, trains
leave Round Hill at Cos a. IN. daily and at
3:l5 =. m. oaily except Sunday arriving at
$40 IA. IN. and 5:iS p. m
Monthly and quarterly communication rates.
Ono thousand mile tickets, S95.
n. BELL. Snperintendent.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11

Iron SAFES repaired. KUEHLISG,
4l9 Twelfth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11

Every day we have new evidence OF the
inestimable value OF Red Sar Cough Cure.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-11

w-Delivered TO Any Par OF Washington
or GEORGETOWN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-16
Do Her Justice.

The girl OF today is a busy, use.
tiI worker. SIZE is generally prof.
cicnt in needle work. She cannut
only alter her own dresses, but cut
and make those and her u%nderclOtll-
ing as well. Sue has 81 knack at
trimming her bats and furnishing
her wardrobe, aud does her full
share at helping the dress maker,
who comes to assume charge of the
sPi n : and fall sewing. She under
stands the various branches at
mendIng, and takes that division OF
labor of her mothers bands, as we'll
as the care OF p%arlurs and dining.
room, The arrangement of flowers,
the supervision ct the manners and
apparel OF tue younger children,
and sometimes Of their studies, too.
Let Justice be done TO The "sirl OF
the PERIOD" OS rather, let there bd
a clear comprehension of what
should be really represented by
that m~uch-ahused phrase. 1t Is
not tair To take the weakest Sprci
mems OF the sex as types OF class
comprising earliest workers. with
strong conceptions of lite, its lie.
SpOnSibilili, aud burdens, and IA
steady purpose to bear hem accord.
ing TO the best of their ability.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-16


Last year we paced the yellow sands
Beside the restless sea
| held Ia mine your tiny hands
And drew you close to ne.
| marked your blushes come aud 90,
The sigh, the smile. the tear
The words you whispered soft aud low,
Were music in mine ear.
We w were dreaming loves young dream
Beside the mnrmuring sea
Your presence made the whole earth seem
A paradise to mei
We said our love would never change,
Would no abatement know
While life should last itseems 50 strange
Twas just a year ago.
Once more we pace the yellow sands
Beside the summer sea;
l do not hold your tiny hands;
You do not cling to me;
l 10 not press you to my heart
And kiss your snowy brow;
We're strulling twenty yards apart,
For we are married now.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-16

The wife has a hard time anyhow,
raising a flock of children. What
a world of work she has to do and
anxiety to suffer. A loving mother
reminds me of an old hen scratch.
ing for her brood, aud at tue same
time watching for chicken hawks.
And some fathers remind me of the
old rooster, who steps around and
looks at the little chicks with pa.
rental pride and some times
scratches a little himself, and if he
finds q worm he makes a big to do
and calls the chickens, hut be al.
ways eats it himself before they
get there. I've no patience With a
man who struts around and boasts
that be rules his wife.
Rule is a bad word in the mar
rage relation aud obey is a bad
word in the marriage service. 1t
ought to be abolished, for it is hu.
initiating to the woman to say it.
Ii implies dominion on the one side
and servitude on the other. The
man should control in his sphere
and the woman in hers. Some
times the wife has the most sense
and is the best manager, and It Is
ridiculous to make such a woman
promise to obey him, for she is not
going to do il no hOW.-BiH Arp.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-16
Ghe 1emorraf- Star
An OId-FashIoned Lndre

Daniel Webster used some Tina.
to read the conclusion OF a cbaro.
by Judge Dudley, u trader and
farmer, a manuscript COPY OF which
he had for many yeaLSin his desk
1t was a treat 10 hear him read !,
ID pure and undeiled English, asi,
doubtless came from Judge Dpd.
ley's lipsr
"You have heard, gentlemen oe
tho jury, what has been said in this
case by the lawyers, the rascalSI
but no, ] will not abuse them. II
is their business to make a aood
caase for their clients; they ara
paid for it, aud they have done it
in this case we'll enough but O
aud !, gentlemen, have something
else 10 consider. They talk of law
Why, gentlemen, it is not law that
we want, but justice. They would
govern us by the common law of
England. Trust me, gentlemen,
common sense is a much safer guard
to us; the common sense of Ray.
msnd, Epplug, ExeLerand tie oiLer
towns which have sent us there IN
try this case between two of our
neighbours. A clear head aud an
honest heart are worth more than
all the law Of all lawyers. There
was II good thing said at the bar.
1t a from one Shakespeare, an
English player l believe. No mat.
ter, it was good enough almost TO
be in the Bible. 1t is this: 'Be
just and fear not Ii is our buSi.
ness to do justice between the
parties, not by any quirks of the
law out of Coke or Blackstone.
books that | have never read aud
never will, but by common sense
and common honesty, as between
man aud man. That is our bust.
ness, and the curse of God is Oh
US if we neglect, or evade, or tuln
aside from 1t. And now, MI. Sher.
if, take ont the jury and you,
Mr.. Foreman, do not keep us wait.
ing with idle talk, of which there
has been too much already about
matters that have nothing TO do
with the merits of the case Give
US an honest verdict, OF which, as
plain, cOmmOn.sense men, you need
not be ashamed"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-16

Senator Edmunds replies to a
letter from a Vermont farmer, as
follows:
"I have for q long time been
saying and doing what | could in
favor Of taxing bogus butter under
v batever name it may 60, 50 as 70
give the makers Of genuine butter
their full rights
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-16

BEsI ORGANS Mason & Hamlin, Estey.
Musical InsfrumentsO Of all Descriptions.
Prices 10 compete with any part Of the
United States.
October 2, l555s ely
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-16

JOB Printing at this Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-16

The Swiss Government has adopt
ed summary measures regarding
Anarchists. Every foreign Social
list workman engaged in the late
strikes at Zurich has bad notice to
agetS from the country. This
course at least saves money and
the nuisance Of a trial /; but a ropes
end would be a more expeditions
way still.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-16
MODERN OLD MAIDS.

Who does not rejoice IN heri She
is round and jolly, two dimples in
her cheeks, and has a laugh as
musical as a bObOlink's song. She
wears nicely fitted dresses. and be-
coming little ornaments about her
plump throat, aud captivating
knots aud bows. She goes to cOn-
certs, parties, suppers, lectures and
m~atinees, and she doesn't 60 alone.
She carries a dainty parasOl, and
wears killing bOnnets, and has live
poets and philosophers in her train.
In fact, the modern old mad is as
good as the modern young maid ;
she has sense ana conversation as
we'll as dimples and curves, and she
has a bank book and dividend.
And the men like her-and why
7. D. S.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-16
Close MeR.
Arkausaw Traveller.

A party of men were speaking Of
stingy people. "Old Peleg Gregg
was the stingiest man l ever
know" said Abe Patterson. "TelI
you what's a fact. He was sick
one time, just on the cayIng bauk
OF death. Some member Of the
family sent for a physician aud
when the doctor arrived Peleg ask
ed:
"'Wbat do you AK fur yer Inedi
! cine, doctor-how much a dose
".Let me see, about fifty cents.
"'H0w many do you think it'll
take to cure me
"sTwO, | tGiuk.'
"'Fifty cents apiece bout as
cheap as yer kin sell 'em
eyes;
"'Tell you whatll do; I'll gin
yer sixty cents fur IA dose an a
haff.'
"'Won't sell that way
"'Wall, then, good day.
Gle was surely a close man,"
said Rute Potter, al very careful
man, but you never heard OF Sack
Scoliop, did you2 He lived down
on LQngnetre Bayou. One day he
was out in the woods and Il tree fell
across him and mashed him into
the ground. He yelled and yelled
and finally a fellow came along and
asked what was up.
"'Nothin' up growled Sack.
"I'm down, that's the trouble. !
want you to chop this log in two
an roll it often me-
"'What1l you gimmef
"'What do yer aXP
"'Do il for twenty-five cents
"'Great Scott do yer think Pm
made outen money!
"'AH right, wont do it for less
"sWall, how much'll yer charge
ter 90 home an tell my son ter come
out here
Ten cents
"'Whut, jess fur walkin' that lit
tie distance Yer must take me
fur "a fool. Go on, | don't want
nOlhin' ter do with YER"
Swell, he was PRUDENT SAID
Billings, almost morbidly so. He
reminds me, in point of ceremony,
OF an Old fellow named Jerry Finch.
One day he went into IL store aud
wanted TO buy six feet rope. the
dealer, knowing Jeny's peculiar
love of money, told him that he
might have the rope Tor ten cents.
"I1l give yov five"
"'I can't sell it for that. Why,
man, you've got plenty money aud
ought not to grumble'
eyes, but times are powerful
hard. Can't stand that price, He
went away, and after staying about
two hours came back and asked /:
That rope fell any "
"'NO, SIR
"'GOod-bye.'
$50 long,
"The next day he entered the
store aud remarked /: Il hear that
rope is fallin' all over the country
"'That sol
"'YaS. Hear that over here at
Cotton Town yer ken git ten feet
fur Il nickel
"'Why don't you go over there y
'Dou't want TO veal out my
Say, has it fell auy here y
"'NOt a Bit
"'WalI, gOOd-by.'
$3.50 long,
1.-TWO days later he come back.
said lac, 'hain't yer got some
old rope that you ken sell cheapF
"'NO old rope
"'New rope hain't tell none yit 7
"COnfound the luck, take it
for a nickel The old fellow
carefully measured the rope, aud,
with a disappointed air, said Say,
it's three inches short can't you
knock Of something
"'Yes, give ne four cents
"tSay three
"'Well, three
"He gave him a postage stamp
aud hurried away. That evening
he was found hang ng from - ratter
IN his barn. He left a few lines OF
writing, eongratulating himself on
the fact that the rope With which
he hanged himself was so cheap.
There may be closer men, but l
have 4 met him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-16

MOOrls. when allowed to rule the
mimi, rob life of much OF its enjoy.
meut. The MUD is as amehable to
the will as is the body. The most
productive mental workers III all
departments are those who have
their faculties under discipline and
90 regularly to their mental tasks
aud compel the obedience of tho
mind. To those who tabituate
themselves TO this and hold moods
under control there is no difficulty
in performing prescribed tasks at
allotted times. Aud such persons
endure longest, because of the reg
ulaIity OF their habits. MOOdiness
is, indeed, a form of disease. 1t
draws on the nerves aud gradually
leads to nervous prOStration. When
it controls the will 1t has gained
Roadway that is very dangerous.
And thus Its natural tendency is TO
injure health and happiness. To
repress andOvercOme it is to repress
a torn of disease which Ia its fuller
Developments is distressing aud
dangerous.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-16
DON'T FORGET

to pay the DEMocRAr-sTAR Office
whatyou may owe it-whenever yoH
have the money. 1t takes money,
aud plenty Of it to run a 6rst-clsss
newspaper like the DEMOCRAT
STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-16

A bachelor editor, who bad a
pretty unmarried sister, lately
wrote to one similarly circum-
staDced, '"Please exchange.D
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-16

Shakespeare says: "Who steals
my purse steals trash.S This shows
that the bard Of Avon was not an
editor, for Who steals an editors
pare steals 3 vacum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed more suffering or
fastened the breaking up of the constitution than Ca
tarrh The sense Of smell Of taste, of sight OF hear
Ing the human voice, the mind-one or more, and
sometimes all yield to its destructive influence. The
poison It distributes throughout the system attacks
every vital force and breaks up the most robust OF
constitutions Ignored because but little understood
by most physicians mpotently assaied by quacks and
charatans those suffering from it have little hope to
be relieved of it this side of the 1t is time
then that the popular treatment of this terrible dis
by remedies within the reach of all passed into
hands at once competent and trustworthy: The new
and hitherto untrsd method adopted by DR.. Sanford
in the preparation of his Radical Cure has won the
hearty approval of thousands 1t is instantaneous In
aifording relief in all head colds, sneezng, snuing
and obstructed breathing and rapidly removes the
most oppressive symptoms. clearing the head sweet.
enng the breath restoring the of taste. smell
and hearing, and neutrazng the constitutional tend
ency of the disease towards the lungs liver and kid
neys.
Sanfords Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the
Radical Cure box of Catarrhal Solvent and I'M
proved Inhaler; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., Boston