davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09

But when he suddenly remembers
that Ohio is a Republican State and
is only carried by small majority
that WARNER decreased GRosvENoR's
majority in the District by over 200
that Judge DKGGs is elected by 9
handsome majority, and gets the re
turns from New York, Nebraska
New Jersey, Connecticut, New
Hampshire, and Colorado and il
fact from the whole country he bra.
ces up spreads his wings and is Sc
happy he can scarcely contain him
self. See him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09

honest was uppermost with them,
though legally they had no right to
do So Had the Tribune man been
connected with the transaction we
could not say SO much for him, as
there might have been more than
one ballot sticking to his fingers.
In 1854 when WARNER was a can
didate for Congress he received a
ma ority of Sc in Salem Township of
this County. This year FoRAKER
made his Skin speech in Clarington
of that township and GRosvENoR
blowed his Tin HorE-WARNER re-
ceived 81 majority in said township,
This is consoling however to Poor
MAN of the Bellaire Tribune for in
1884 Bro. PooRMAN made a speech
| for TAYLOR as against WARNER il
Wayne Township, this County, and
the Democrats gained 40 votes
Therefore PooRMAN is much better
orator than both FORAKER and GRos
vENoR combined-for the Democrats
The Democrats of Wayne township
had about as good opinion of Pooh
MANS speech in 1884, as the Repub
licans of Belmont had of his letters
on Doodle this year.
You have our sympathies Bro
PooR,TAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

Accounts and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Monroe County, Ohio, by
the following Administrators, Executors. and
Guardians, to wit:
First and final account of f. s. Stephen as
Guardian of John Stephen, an imbecile.
First partial account of Elizabeth Muhle-
man Administrators of the estate of Frederick
Muhleman, deceased.
Second and final account of Cyrcne BurlI-
hart as Guardian of Mary J. BurlShart, mi
nor.
First partial account of ]. T. Culvcrhousc as
Guardian of John Hart, minor.
Second and final account of Mary Hays as
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of Leonard O.
Hays, deceased.
Third partial account of James 4. Brown
as Executor of lhe will of Stephen II. Brown,
deceased.
First and final account of Isaac Gehring as
Executor of the will of John Staubli, decd.
Final account of l.. o. O!ley Administrator
of the estate of Arthama Williams, deceased.
Second partial account of James Nesbitt as
Guardian of Lulu Moffett, q minor.
Second partial account of James s. DOtson
ms Guardian of RuSsel s., Albert II. and Ed
ward II. Robins, minors-fina rs to Russell s.
Second and final account of John Sinclair
Administrator of the estate of jeremiah \.
Sinclair, deceased.
! First and final account Of Alexander Buch-
anan Administrator oJ the estate of Jacob
Smith, deceased.
First and finul account of Philip Bey Adj
mnistrator, with the will annexed, of the es-
tate of John Jenny, deceased.
Second partial account of Alfred Riley as
Guardian of John L. Smith, minor.
Final account of Jasper I,isl Executor OF
, the will of Nicholas p. Lisk, deceased.
Third partial account of Ross L. Hutchinson
as Guardian of James Arthur Hutchinson. a
minor.
First partial account of Cyrus c. Gratigny
rs Guardian of the minor heirs of Frank Il.
Lyles
Any person interested may file written en-
ceptions to said accounts, or any item thereof
on or before the llth day of December next
when the same will be finally hear,l and con-
! tinued from day to day until disposed of.
A. ]. PEARSON,
Probate Judge Monroe County, Ohio.
! nov9, S6td.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09
WANTED!
Good Hickory Lumber for Rims and Shafts.

feet long full II thick, good quality straight grain
clear Of knots and iron strcaks for which will pay
$l7 so per 900 feet.
and 81 feet long, full II aud Is thick, tough tim
ber straight and close glan clear of knots and iron
streaks butt cut only, 800 per 900 feet
feet long, full II thick, second growth, clear of all
defocts, $25 per ! 900 feet.
feet long, full II thick second growth clear of de-
fccts, and all white, $50 per 1000 feet
Can nse any width Ali lumber to he edged and de-
livored in our yard or on railroad traci&deHe
novaan CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO.. Cambridge, O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09
The American Detective Bureau,

Mum UUlces 81 and IS Diamond Street,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Established 1889 by David Gilkinson. ex-U. s.
Govt Detective.
Organized and conducted on the system OF
the United States Secret Service. Confiden-
tial Agents in all the Principal Cities of the
United States and Canada.
d. II. GILKINSON, Principal and Gen. Sup't
HEBER MCDOWEI Superintendent.
Hon. JOHN DALZELF,Ati'y for the Bureau
Reference: JAMES J. Brooks, Chief Secret
Service Division, Washington, ID. C.
SEND for circular. nov2, 'S6m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09
MRS. A. T. STEWARDS WILL.
The Disposition Made of the Vast Es.
tate.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-The will Of
Mrs. Cornelia N. Stewart, deceased
widow of the great millionaire dry
goods merchant, has been filed in
the office of the Surrogate for pro-
bate. 1t is very lengthy document
and drawn to cover many particu-
lars. In the first clause she gives
to her brother, Charles p. Clinch, an
annuity Of $4,000 per annum, to
be paid to him il quarterly install
ments, until his death. To her sis
tiers Anna, Emma and Julia Clinch,
an annuity Of Sl0,GG0 per annum
during their lives. Her niece, Sarah
NJ. Smith, is bequcathed $250,O00.
Cornelia S. Butler gets $780, and
each of her children, Lawrence and
Charles S, $4,000 each. Kate H.
Smith receives 100000. Louise,
Ellen, Bessie and James, also chill
dren of Sarah n. Smith, receive
500 000 each. Her deceased sister
Louise's children each get $4,000.
AL! the rest of her estate, real and
personal. goes to Charles J. Clinch,
now OF Paris. and Henry Hilton, as
executors, who are directed not to
pay any of the bequests until three
years after the final probate of the
will.
In n codicil dated May 27, 1878,
she orders her executors to dispose
of her estate in various ways. She
revoked the bequest to Henry Hill
ton, and gives to him one-half part
of the remainder of her estate, to be
used in completing, etc, the Stewart
Memorial Cathedral at Garden City
to endow it forever; to build two
seminaries to be attached to the Ca.
thedral and transfer them to the
! Protestant Episcopal Church ol
Long Island. If any heir next Of
him or legatec institutes an action
or becomes party to any action, tt
set aside the will, it will make nul
the be1uests to them.
An additional codicil was made
July 2, 1878. In this instrument
she orders Judge Hilton's bequest tt
be more than sufficient to pay fol
the various things she orders done
He is 20 divide the residue amons
the legatces in such proportions al
in his Judgment seems best. HI
may, at any time, appoint or substi
tute trustue or trustees to act il
his stead for such time as he deems
fexpedient, and may at any time re
woke such appointment. Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09


Doc johnson of Littlefeld, Idaho,
is a professional gambler of the John
Oakhurst type, dresses faultlessly,
is particularly polite, and very pop
ular. He won money of another
gambler known as French Joe, and
a quarrel followed. Joe, who was a
big man, weighing 195 pounds, slap
ped Doc, who is slight. Doc asked
him to stop, and when Joe didn't
stop drew pistol and shot him dead.
This was in Docs gambling house,
which was crowded. After the shoot
ing Doc treated the crowd, and after
drinking walked to the dead man,
who lay where he fell, and said:
"Well, Joe, you have been looking
for this for the last five days. tried
to avoid it. May God bless you and
forgive you for taking advantage of
me-" He then gave 500 toward the
funeral expenses. The Coroner's
fury exonerated Doc from all blame.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09

HE result or the JUDICIAL con-
test in this district is a matter of
surprise even to the most enthusias-
tic supporters of Judge KELLY.
1t was well understood from the
beginning of the campaign that
Judge KELLY would get much more
than his party strength in Belmont
County, and but few if any of the
ardent supporters of Mr.. DRIGGs
supposed that he would come out of
the contest with much less than the
party strength in this county,. as a
consequence no special effort was
made by Nh. DRIGGs at home, but
all his time was spent in looking af-
ter his interests in Belmont County.
While he was thus engaged many in
roads we're made on him here.
Toward the close of the campaign
it was thought by some leading
Democrats here that there was a
possibility Of re-electing Mr.. WAR
NER, and no one thought that there
was the slightest danger of the de-
feat of Mr.. DRIGGs, hence every eff
fort was put forth in behalf of the
General and very little, if any, spe-
cial effort made for Mr.. DRIGGs. In
the meantime the opponents of Mr..
DRIGGs was on the alert, and every
Democrat who was thought to have
a personal Fgrievance, was seen and
urged to vote for Judge KELLY.
Mr.. DRIGGs has been Prosecuting
Attorney of this countyEfor nearly
five years, and actively engaged in
the practice of law for quite a num-
Der of years, and with the zeal and
energy with which he has always
tried his cases, it would be strange,
indeed, if he had not made some en-
mics.
These and their friends form a
very large majority of those Demo
Gratis who voted against him in this
county. None we are satisfied SO
voted for the reason that they
thought him in any way unqualified
for the position. We have known
Mr.. briggs for many years and from
our knowledge of the man and his
ability we feel fully warranted in
saying to the people of this Judicial
Subdivision that they will never
have cause to regret the chaicc they
have made.
~
At the recent election in Switzer
township, Monroe county, the follow
! ing actually took place: Ayoter who
had been in the West for three years.
and recently returned, went to the
polls and voted. After some time
some one raised the question regard
ing the legality of the vote. The
Judges held consultation and fin
tally decided the yotenot legal. They
then called the man in and asked
him how he voted. He said he had
voted the straight Democratic ticket.
They then opened the ballot box and
took out straight Democratic tick
ct, locked the box up and scratched
his name off the poll book.-Bellaire
Tribune.
We are not advised as to whether
the above article states the facts in
this case, but if such are the facts
the Tribune will have to admit that
the Judges were perfectly honest in
what they did. They were Demo
cratic Judges and taking out a Dem
ocratic ticket and throwing it away
is proof beyond doubt that the in
tention to do what was right and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09
TO CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,

SEALED BIDS will be received by the
~ the Board of Education of Malaga town
ship, Monroe County, Ohio, until noon of
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1886,
for the erection OF school house at Miltons-
burg, i'm sub-distrct No. & in said township,
Specifications on file at the store of Samuel
GrouX, at Miltonsburg, Ohio
BY order of the Board of Education.
nov2,'SGti. ALEX. HARDESTY, Clerk.
hHV Agents actually clear $40 daily with my
l,HI wonderful new patent rubber under
Vlhb garment for females One lady sold
first two hours. MRS. n. u. LITTLE,
ctl2,S6 Box ii3, Chicago, Ill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09

A prisoner in the Santa Clara
County Jail, California, has invented
water wheel which is said to be a
great improvement on the turbine
wheel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09

Samuel Cross of Cherry Camp,
Va, has a 36-year-old horse that is
as active rs any young horse, and
has Just cut brand new set of teeth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09
GIVE THANKS
UNTO THE MOST HIGH
ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 25.

Surely the people of most all Sec
tions of the United States have abun-
dant cause for gratitude for their
prosperity during the past year
Dame Fortune has smiled on us in
many ways: We have prospered
wonderfully as nation; the soil has
yielded bountifully; never before in
the history of the nation have we
had more propitious season for all
products; and it is eminently fitting
that in our prosperity, we turn to
the Giver of all, and offer our thanks.
The following is President sCleve-
lands proclamation appointing the
day to be observed:
1t has long been the custom of the
people of the United States, on a
day in each year especially set apart
for the purpose by their Chief Exc
cutive, to acknowledge the goodness
and mercy of God, and to invoke
His continued care and protection.
In observance of such custom, L
Grover Cleveland, President of the
United States, do designate and sci
apart Thursday, the 25th day OF No
vember instant, to be observed and
kept as day of thanksgiving and
prayer.
On that day let all our people
forego their accustomed employ
ments, and assemble in their usua
places of worship, TO give thanks t.
the Ruler of the Universe for th,
continued enjoyment of the bless
ings of free government, for re
newal ofbusiness prosperity through
out our land, for the return which
has rewarded the labor of those wht
till the soil, and for our progress al
a people in all that makes a nation
great.
And while we contemplate the in
finite power of God in earthquakes
flood and storm, let the grateful
hearts of those who have been shield
ed from harm through His mercy b,
turned in sympathy toward thos,
who have suffered through His visi
tations.
! Let us, also, in the midst of ou
thanksgiving, remember the poo
and needy with cheerful gifts ant
aims, SO that our service may, by
deeds of charity, be made accepta
BILE in the sight of the Lord.
| In witness whereof have hereun
to set my hand and caused the sea
of the United States to be affixed.
! Done at the City of Washington
this first day of November, in tht
year of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-six. and of tn,
Independence of the United States
the one hundred and eleventh.
| GROVER CLEVELAND.
i BY the President:
/ TT. BAYARD, Secretary ofState.
~
The national debt was reduced
twelve million dollars during Octo
lbo, n, fl,o Don,bl;oo,, ,+;ll M,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09

A st. Paul editor paid Emma Alb
bott big compliment. He was sit
ting by the singers husband while
she was singing in ia Traviata," "
in which the heroine is dying of con-
sumption. Emma was doing her
best, cough and all, and the editor,
turning to Mr.. Wetherell, said most
sympathetically, 'Your wife seems
to have quite bad cold." AS soon
as Mr.. Wetherell recovered he ex-
planned that the cough was part of
the performance.
A slugger calling himself Jack
Dempsey was in Savannah recently,
trying to arrange exhibition boxing
matches. He called at the News of.
flee, and when doubt was expressed
about his being the genuine Demp-
sey he wanted to break board with
his fist or knock out partition, OF
slug the bookcase, to show his mus
Gle. This convinced the editors fol
the instant that he was Dempsey
and he was humbly asked not to
break the furniture.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09

-fC bLiCAN 0uciusSJ SouHey
ed two candidates on the Demo
& ticket-Auditor and Treasur-
\ 100 majority.
~.
bRRIsoN of Illinois, the horizon
Tariff Democrat, is defeated. His
IS to put wool on the free list
The work for him.
~
fE Fiftieth Congress will stand
pillows: III Democrats to 153
|blicans, giving the Democrats
|jority ofnineteen.
/ Nv
BEEN, Democrat. elected Governor
|ew Jersey by 10000. The Leg
|lre Democratic, thus giving the
|pcrats a gain Of one Senator.
/ -.
BRAN S. HEWITT is elected May
New York by 10000 plurality.
|seE, the labor candidate, second
land ROOSEVELT Republican last.
-
us seems to have been a cam
(h of scratches. The dam
|n Monroe was slight when COM
with the wreck in other coun-
sss*
|HN LITTLE in the Sixth District
| bio is defeated by CAMPBELL the
|bcratic candidate by a small
rity. LITTLE had a margin of
to start with.
~.
E election being over the Spirit
how devote more time to local
general news. Our correspon
are requested to brace up and
ps I'll the news in their locali-
~, .
between the TAYLOR brothers
ted in the election of BOB, the
cratic brother, BY $4,000 ma
The Republicans have been
hg towards the big Bender"
hopes of victory.
rec persons in Monroe County,
the Prohibition State ticket,
for GRosvENoR for Congress.
a person could conscientiously
Ehe prohibition ticket and for a
gard and a gambler for Con-
as against Gen. WARNER, is
Ito solve.
out iof hspupilcans sympa-
with fooRMAs IN MS letter on
g ana Grievances against lAf-
ind 5,7ol good hepnbllcans
PooRMAN--well you know.
DRnAS had written another let
Doodle TAYLOR would have
head Of his ticket in Belmont.
y. Next time PooRMAs's let
iii be in demand by the TAY-
~
q q. CARLISLE is elected py
ounted for by the over CONT
OF Democrats as TO his elect
y remained at home as no one
ny idea but that he would be
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT,
Estate Of I.ooc E. Stinc, Deceased.

THE undersigned has been appointedand
L qualified as Administrator of the estate
of Isaac +. Stine, late of Monroe county decd.
Dated this 18th day of October, A. d. 1885.
Octl2, ,'SGt1. WIN. II. STINE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09
The weekly ENQUIRER

Is the Family Paper fer the country home. 1t
gives the general news OF the whole world up to
the day of publication contains mass OF choice
reading matter; deals in Art, Literature, and
Science, and its Market Reports, Agricultural
Department and Household page crn not be sur
passed. 1t is the largest and cheapest paper in
Union, and is conceded by every body to be the
best weekly paper published.
WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
ONE YEAR, 81 15. SIX MONTHS CSC.
A Free Copy for Clubs of Five.
DAZLY ENQUIRER.
l No. Mos 6 Mos. 1 Yr.
Sunday and Daily.....s1 50 s3 20 81 90 sl4 90
Daily, ex. Sunday. 25 325 500 IL 90
Any three days........ Is % . W
Any TWO dayS......... 80 - - 4W
Any one day........... - I'd - W
Sunday Issue. .......... 2j 65 rs zoo
Address ENQUIRER,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
JOHN R MCLEAN,
Publisher and Proprietor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09

The national debt was reduced
twelve million dollars during Octo-
Der. Do the Republicans still per-
sist in their belief that the Demo-
Gratis don't know how to run things!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09

|S G. CARLISLE is elected by
hajority. His small majority
bunted for by the over conf
|of Democrats as to his elect
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-09

out LOT Republicans synpa.
with PooRMAN in his letter or
e and Grievances against TAY.
pnd 5,75I good Republicans
PooRMAN-well you know.
pRNAN had written another let
Doodle TAYLOR would have
head of his ticket in Belmont
y. Next time PooRMAN's let
ill be in demand by the TAY-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-06

tons ON boys aud youths scrcsuckcr
coats and vests. We are showing u
beautiful line Of boys Norfolks suits
sizes from . to IL years at only -.
This is great bargain.
LEVINE Bios.
Use Morris Cascarinc for irregu-
larity of the blood.
have few secondhand pianos to
sell AT bargalu-each Oh time. The
celebrated eteinway, Emerson and
llsllptt 4 Davis pianos Tor sale At
reasonable prices. The Mason y
llanliu, kimball n smiths Amcri
cAn organs for sale on easy terms |
have good organ To sell for $50.
new and durable. T. Van DtNrK,
dealer in sheet music, striug7 and
musical merchandise h2l Austin ave.
Use Morris Cs.carine for cOnsump.
ton and all liver diseases.
10 Bell and Jessie Bell we're ycstct.
day iued s. each 10y Justice DAVIS,
for assuitiug one Gamer. Appeals
were taken So the county court
DO not let the children sutlet when
Red Star Cough Cure eau be bought
for twenty five cents.
lA' h0N VI ' iiNAhhH ~ t'Nh % "
A. Harris, which was called in the
district court Friday. was Sftcrward
continued.
u. Richard Oherlander, Leipsic,
Germany: ~. Jacobs oil cured me OF
neuralgia.
THE good people OF ANtcll will give
picnic and barbecue on the ION
instant.
Judge W. W Evans signed the min
utes Yesterday aud adjourned the
county court Tor the term.
Tut ENAMiNtit under obligations
to that royal good fellow MIR \ :
O'\eal, OF south Fourth, tor all thr
late magazines aud dish of the most
exquisite icccreum We have tasted su
lar this season II WAS delicious aud
no mistake
Georgc Willis. a culorcd boy, was
arrested bN Policeman llcrm lc-tcr
| day, in East Waco, on the charge OF
stealing n pistol from Ed Ntrnus,
| hardware house. The hoy was Jailed
| other boys are said-to be-. implicated
IN the theft.
Many ,uilcr from irritation Of th,
kidney aud bladder without know
ing what is the mHttrr with them
the constant desire tu uriuatc M,
cannot, causing pnin. Dr. j. II. Me
Leans Liver aud Kidney Balm vii
give relist
Dcsuc has no equal.
l-r Morris Ca-carlue for all liNrI
disorders.
soc Drauc's babies
Men. srrr-uckrr coAty and vests u
$500 NJ Sanger brothers.
Use Morris CasrAriut for all live
disorders.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-06
IN. OIL, cur. rot ccn.rmr,,on

lrrsn h, w.hl-s,su. p O. N.uonM H.prsucssl
The pr.ctics Of drrnching the human
stomach with cod liver oil Tor consump.
ton IL last failing into disuss This 10
owing to th. utterly iudigortible proper
ties " this nsussAtins quschery There
Ia no stomach 10 the world that can
digest cod liver oil In IT. pure state For
this reason. certain yer ccut NJ alcohol
enters intO The compost OIL Or thIs so
called relief tousuWptNss ~ soon ~
they discover the untute of their WHiAdy.
rush to tue nearest irug store aud begin
st outs to take at klnis " nausea Ink
medicines. impure n .mnlauts and poison
Jus IutOxicauta lAy.T : .luiHght SOON Doc
some dsbli.atei sui icituged and under
such circumstance IfIs NO wonder that
th~y opnuut build uI 'lc system. uui. fp.
pair the wsstr VI tissue ne The uitei
states there is prob ,Ii uo --a-e ~ unI
y,r,all, f,tal aud - universally isHred -
consumption lhetrAte lew households
where there la, not been al lc-st Que
death from % The public a. vel ~ the
Medical profession have llug Aau decide
that medicinal N1cuts having The DhatEc
YER " tond are the ouly thing. fhAt have
suy value IN tho treatment ~ thlsdIsense
u important IL the use " slonhui .u thc
treatment u disease that rtOfvH
sor n o. Wood Professor Of Ihrta.
ysutlc-. University Of penuD lNsnls
say. In rhttl.ls consumption
and Ita NuUAeUai H'lhIN|'sA htIhININ.
here can he no iouht ~ 30 The stest
value VI alcohol Prom work entitled
An apitumc ~ Medicine Surgery.
Ohststrirs and Pathology consisting "
To- urv. nv Professors VI the Faculty
Uhlsspity % l'suun wa >i'rsd Stlilc.
n - H. d. ~ Hayes AsucN, " ID
ii. ID "A > peurusr VI ID. l.l. u
James Tyson NJ 10 under the head u
diseases VI the nron,hi aui luugs Il
saws 'Nhiskey sui iuHd must not he
neglected lu thy treatment VI lnru
su4. Alcohol and tuut may he uuu,d
cred A. the bpe VI treatment la the
treatment OF Chronic BIouNhltl- Alec
hul'c stlmn laut must NOT be Lust sight ".
sIthsr a. permanent ur temporary -timu
liant Loo = a-utIIlD asthma ave alec
boil Co., Pneumonia Alcohol aud good
fool are the ptu,'IH ci.usuts iu The
ttettturut Zoo yhtuI-is consumption
Alcoholic drinks Hru uuttieuts ur ~
gsrlsrs of tissue waste they promote
digestion and nutrition Medicinal slc0
hol 49, OF course gwen 100 The form VI pure
whi-ke, UuitN'- uute malt whisky Ia
the standard aud hc putrst The pro
priaturs are the IIsyuNcrats aud Ouly
mnnuiRrturvr- 100 tue world OF an AbsV
lut..y pure whi,Ncy