davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-23
AdvicE to Mothers.

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer at
once; IL produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the
nttle eherub awskes as "bright as a
button" II isvery pleasant 10 taste. IL
soothes the child, sOftens The gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and Is the best known remedy for
diarrhma. whether arising from teething
or other CAUSES. ~ cents q OOttlc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-23

~ DOZEN Ladies BLACK silk Hose re-
CV ducod from 81 80, TO $50 pair.
% dozen Ladies' SILK Hose, solid colors and
blacAs, ribbed aud plain, reduced from 50 to
s. IS pair
% dozen Ladies Lislo Thread Hose, in verti-
cal striped and fancy embroidered, reduced
from 81 IS TO 5. 25 pair.
so dozen Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose. in fancy
striped and embroidered, reduced from 81 SO
TO i!le Il pair.
l0l dozen Ladies' Llslc Thread Hose, IN solid
colors, reduced from use TO 43c a pair.
IS dozen Ladies' Tisle thread Hose, in solid
oolors and blacks, reduced from SOC 10 35c a
pair.
IS dozen Ladies' fine Ingram Black Hose.
positively worth 65c, we Will sell rs "A specially
at 3ac pair
2j dozen Ladies' Solid Colored Hose, full
regular. AZ lDc, worth double.
rs dozen Ladies fine Balbriggan Hose. silk
cooked, never sold less than 81 20 per box
containing six pairs, at 81 90 a box.
so dozen Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, reduced
from SOC to PC pair.
% dozen Misses Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose,
IN black ana solid colors, sizes from to s, re =
duced from b5c TO i1c pair.
50 dozen Misses Ribbed Iisle Thread Hose.
IN solid col0rs. sizes from 6tO s. reduced from
soc 10 Doc a pair.
40 dozen NIisses' black Hose. ribbed and
plain. sizes from 10 Z, reduced from 55c to 25c
a pair
% dozen Misses Fancy Hose, now design,
worth sec, a. $50 q pair.
one lot, 50 dozen, Misses Fancy Ribbed and
PLAIN Hose, reduced from Soc; closing price
BE pair.
One lot Of Odds and Ends in NJ isses' Fancy
Hose. ribbed and plain, reduced from Csc
closing price l9c pair.
One lot Misses Hose at l5c; positively th,
biggest bargain ever offered.
Gents Socks at equally low price7.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-23
Ladies' Embroidered Robes

700 Bcru Robes. embroidered with white,
81 p each, worth ~.
100 very fine Ecru Robes. embroidered on
finest Batiste Goth, with yards handsome
Egyptian embroidery, & 70 each, worth Sc
IS White ard Fancy CoOrcd Embroidered
Rohee, the very latest styles. from 81 so to
81 30 cash. Extraordinary values.
The very latest novelties IN PARAsOLs
just received.
Ladies and Misses' CLoAKs and SUITS at
hafl former prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-23
Ladies' Kid Gloves.

We offer the following bargains in KID
GLOVES, with the assurance that purchasers
will secure at very low price q Glove that
will ht perfectly and wear well;
125 dozen i-Buiton Gloves, in tan, black anu
dark shades, NJ 55c a pair
$50 dozen 5-buttoD, scalloped-top, in tans
only, at SSc pair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-23
SHOES

Ladies' finest French Kid Button Shoes,
hand. made. At S. ~. worth a. 80
Ladies' fine French Kid Button Shoes at
81 s., worth s..
Ladies Patent Leather, Cloth-Top Button
shoes a. 81 80. worth 81.
Ladies Curacao lid Button Shoes at 81 %,
worth - 70.
Ladies kld Opera Slippers az ioc pair.
sold elsewhere for 5bc.
Infants KID Button shoes at 25o a pair; sold
elsewhere Al y0c.
Ladies and Misses Rubbers AZ 7ie rair;
sold elsewhere az SOC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-23
why Has sozodo.t

ltcome The staple Dentilrlceof America?
SIMPLY because IL is impossible TO use it,
ettu for n week, without perceivlng its
hIelenic effect upon the teeth, the gums
aHH ibe breqtn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-23
Eo6t
B0arDiMe
Dhotnnranlln.
2ftterRllanrpue.

2ttteFPItaBecnS
A RTIST I have opened 4 studio at 1856
y BrOughtOn street, over Tuberdy's shoe
store. where the public are invited 70 call and
examine my speclmenhaot Paintings anu
Crayons. Fine work gnaFanteed Respect
fully. OLIVER BRANs9N .r.r
THE Citrate OF Magnets and saidlitz Pow
i ders made at ABBOTT5 TWO DRUG
5 ORES are very di1ereatfrcm such goods
brought from the North and kept here nobody
knows how long. sgr
MASKS and Hats for Pufim Ball, and sn
WI immense assortment of other ten-ceut
goods at WoRTsMAN's. ls5 Congress street.
WARDS Argosy Paper Collars, the finest
w made. all sizes. GAZAN, Bun and
Broughtnn streets
TFsYOU are troubled with dandruG try -
4 cent bottle Externalline. u will cure 1t.
DORTABLE GRIsT MILLS, tho best made
L TO run with Ginning Engines. LON
BARD IRON WORKS. AHgusts. Ga.
S,PRlNG SAMPLES for Gcnflemen's Cloth
- lDg 20 order. just received from Browning
hing * Co. successors to DeNlln a. CO.. New
York. over live hundred new and elegant
deslgns to select rom--warTanted all wool.
Perfect fits guaranteed. Prices ranging from
$l6 pp. 6entemeD desiring Spring suits arc
cordial y invited TO examine this immense
display. Military uniforms speciality
TIiOs PEPPER, Agent. 20 Draytou street.
rTURPENTINE WAGONS! have a COM
j pIete assortment Of same for sale. Special
prices on application. SALOMON COHEN
(,HEAPEsr VARIETY srORE.-w have
y reducei prices OF Picture Frames, OIL
Paintings. Looking 9 lasses, aud intend 10 sell
thetn a. hat rate for the next ten days. Can
and convince yourself OF the great bargains
YOU eau get in that line. NATHAN BROS,
ls6 Congress and ISL 81 Julian.
t.Y,...rr.. 49,. ,.,....tv,... .-.t,
\ Of sane Tor sale AZ reduced prices. Cali
aud examine. SALOMON COHEN.
DORTRAITs go Reduction extended 80
4 March lot. former prices viii poatively
prevail aftcr thar dale; call early. JAS, y.
FIELD. Az Congress street..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-23
NOW is THE Time.

NOW 10 THE TIME TO GET 8ARG AIMS.
IN FACT 1T WILL PAY YOU TO BUY
NOW EVEN ~ YOU DO NOT NEED
THEM FOR PRESENT USE.
PRICES NEVER WERE AS Low AS NOW
CAss. SUITS AND ovERcoATs FOR MEN,
YOUTHS, AND BOYS. SEPARATE PANTS.
HATS :! HATS! HATS +!
SOFT AND STIFF, ALL SHAPES AND
PRICES.
UNDERWEAR, RED AND WHITE. NICK.
WEAR, ETC.
LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR THE king
OF SHIRTS" THE BEST SHIRT IN THE
CITY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-23
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS, rs Words or
more, in this column (the best IN the paper
inserted for ONE GENT A WORD, Cash
in Adodace, each Insertion tsa y
E'reryboda .loko has any tCant 10 supply,
anything 10 buyer to selt, any business or
dccommIoddttoRS toseciIre; indeed, any lcisA
to grGttfy, Shaah advertise in this colRpp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-23

THE Citrate OF Magnetic and seidlitz Pow
i ders made at ABBOTTf5 TWO DRUG
5 ORES are very dihereat trom such goods
brought from the North and kept here nobody
knows how long.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-23

ATASkS and Hats for pniim Ball, and sn
WI immense assortment of other ten ceut
goods, AZ WORTSMAN Ms. 1855 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-23
,AFLp 3uanir0.

WANTED, in New York. a frs class Office
w mao for cotton. shipping ana comm sslon
house. Address ENPORT, +. o. Box ga,
New York city. y. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-23
2stiSrrllanrnne tGautD.

VETANTED.-Tw married ladies wish to
w get board. private family preferred.
Address \. c.. News Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30

When the South American MoNie was first
introduced INTO Montreal, the phN scaus
were lncrcdulous Of the reports from the
United states that n simple FOOD in the shape
ul non-mcdclnal beverage could remove
the appetite Tor liquors and restore helpless
limbs. soon a lady belonging to wealthy
family, who had been helpless number OF
years, IN spite of all the skill OF both COUNT les
was made able to wa and work, after tax.
ing it secretly for five weeks. 1t was Il com
pete surprise To the citizens of Montreal
Probably no small matter has created SO much
interest before
Tue physicians in Lowell, who are testing
the M"Nie Nerve Food plant on paralysis ana
ne Nous exhaustion, in addition to the mum
Der already reported, have rccoNcccd Mrs.
BROCK, 81 Barnet, VI, n long time helpless
Mrs. cheney, j. Bicachcry street, Lowell
VINO was not expected 10 live. Its greatest
popularity springs from the fact that II sub
stlluirs siimuants and tones without harm
ana lnptris great powers of endurance, Inc
upuihrcancs are hcscped for IL everywhere
Large companies are forming for lis manu-
larlUc 0ll over the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30

that the man who sold this very thing, If
it had existed, under "A false label as pre-
tending to be one thing when it was an
other was guilty of misdemeanor at the
common law, and he could be indicted
and punished for it, just as we know as
between private citizens that the man
who undertakes to sell his goods un-
der trademark that pretends they are
the goods of somebody else has com
mtted a wrong which u court OF equity
will enjoin. So we have here the express
letter of the constitution requiring us to
so levy our taxes as to provide Tor the
common welfare of our people. ! propose
to levy them in this instance 50 as TO pro
vide, tor the common welfare OF the
fifty million or sixty million people VINO
every day aud do not know but That |
am the victim of it now that have TO take
my meals at Il hotel are given what IS
supposed to be butter and what they ask
Tor rs butter when It is not that AT all
! aud suppose it to be prov ldlng Tor the
common welfare of the people OF the
United States when guard the most UNI
VcrsHl and the most fundamental OF It's
/ industries and the best of its people against
/ being made the victims and sufferers 10y
| the fraud that Is committed upon the con
sumer.
Mr. Butler-May | ask the senator il
/ that might not have been ODNldtcu by the
adoption of the amendment of the senator
| from Tennessee requiring all these manu-
/ features to br branded?
Mr. Edmunds Far from it, only here
in the District of Columbia. 1t might
protect me while here, but on my way
home 1t would not.
Mr. Butler-l will ask the secretary tC
read the language of the honorable sena
tor from Vermont the other day when h,
was discussing the river and harbor bill
: His language was 50 IN accord with my
views upon such questions, and was 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30

A Sensation Spoiiedby Exposing its Glar-
ing Inaccuracies.
Washington Cor. Boston Journal

ing Inaccuracies.
Washington Cor. Boston Journal
The sensational story in the New York
Hcrdld relative to Guiteau and Corkhill
has been read with pain here to-day by all
who are familiar with the Guiteau trial
and by those who knew Corkhll. Col.
Corkhill during the trial of Guiteau did
have many letters and papers which as
sumed to show that Guiteau was the agent
of a conspiracy. He had those documents
classified and arranged in striking man
ner, neatly packed in box. They were
shown by Corkhill to more than one of
the older correspondents here after the
execution, and TO all inquiries Col Cork
hill always returned the answer that he
never had confidence enough in the story
to Introduce the evidence at the trial. The
story was one that was spoken of here
under the breath i'm those exciting days.
1t impressed itself upon Il good many
one of the most noted detectives of Wash
I mgtun believed that he, too, mad some
names. lie startled Attorney General
Mac Neagh once with the story, and he
| gave ii consideration. w. y. Cook, the
noted criminal lawyer, had knowledge OF
| 1t, and gave it some credence in the days
! which Immediately succeeded the asSaS-
sinatlon OF Garfield. but the sensation was
dropped as unworthy of Credence when ii
| was discovered what poor fool Guiteau
| was aud how unlikely an ambitious man
/ would be to use such a man as an agent,
( aud the newspaper correspondents here
/ who knew all the details of this terrible
| alleged conspiracy and the names that
/ were used. were TOO COnSldprate and patri-
| otto to make any mention of the matter
/ i'm those exciting times. Now the story =
] 4 " Ia Ia.
! now claims to have confidential letters OF
/ her former husband which reveal the great
/ conspiracy. had been. at the time of Gar
/ fields murder married for many years tu
auOt her man, whose name she still bears,
/ and Guiteau, upon the witness stand in
| his own murder triad, sWOre that he had
not seen her and had not heard from her
! for years. How She chauCcd to be the Gus.
/ tOdau of the letters which disclose this
great conspiracy the sensational account
/ does not state.
The sensational story is improbable ON
/ its face in one very striking particular.
| The report states that tiuiteau' wife could
not be found. Her name is Mrs. Dunmire
! She was not only found, but was brought
| here from Colorado ~ witness, and put
/ on the stand b, the government. and Wa-
/ cross examined ON the - tud by Col. Cork
| hill 50 il cannot be true that Col. Cork
hl saw her Tor the first time a week ol
/ tWu ago. aud remarked on her being a
! wife OF whom he mad heard, but whom
/ he never could ind, and OF Tie woman
/ surprising there WAS one. told the Colonel
P that he had never seen her before Sht
/ proved tha' she was not the woman Who
| mad been GUIteau'~ vile and had suD>c-
uuently married Dunmire Gui'cau and
ms former wife had hHd no relations Ion
( years before tue assassination Of PrrSi
/ dent Garfield ; moreover, when 1t WAS an
nounced that Mrs. Duumlre was To be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
ED MUNDS'S PLAN.
\ word of Commentator from Nev
Hampshire.
Manchester Mirror. !

Senator Edmnnds's civil service bill
proposes some changes in the laws " hich
if adopted, would cure most of the real
defects in the law that can be cured and
satisfy all sensible and practical people
1t gives to the president the power to APP
point the higher officials, as the minor
ones are now appointed by the heads of
departments, without the consent of the
Senate, but provides for four years term
during which they cannot be removed, eX
Cept for good cause shown in "A court that
j, empowered upon complaint to try them
and lind whether they have been guilty.
of anything warrantng their removal.
This would enable II president to select
his assistants without the Interference of
anybody whose advice he did not want .
recognize his rights toward his party and
personal friends without any Contemptl-
bic pretenCe that he was doing something
else relieve HIM of the ClamOr for the
removal of old officials in order to make
room for new, and of any supposed ne
CeSslty for such deSpCable dodge as the
offensive partsanshlp plea and at the
same time it would insure faithful and
competent officials "A reasonable term of
service, free them from the fear of losing
their places during such term, relieve
them from the dictation of party bosses
and save them from being tempted to be
come SneakS and traitors to their own
party in order to hold their positions
when new one got into power 1t would
also prevent the decentralization of the
public service by wholesale changes with
the advent of every new administration.
for the fixed terms would break joints
and their eXpiratiOns be sCatttred very
evenly through all the years and months
II would weed out those against whom
tangible charges could be brought and
sustained, and finally it would result in
establishing the doctrine of rotation which
nine-ttnths of the American people be
lieye in and always declare for when they
which are the fruits Of the attempts to
take the offices out Of politics and estab-
llsh an official anstocracy with Il life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30

We he subscribers. having been appointed
by hc Honorable the Prouutc Court for the
District OF ihlttcud'u, commissioners TO re-
cclN". examine and adjust the claims and de-
mandS Of all persons against the estate iuf
orvllc u, isham. late OF ~hclhurn, i'm said
district. deceased. 1ud also all claims
ana demands exhibited iu offset there
to; aud six months from the day of
the date hereof. hciug allowed by
said court FOR that purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice that We will attend to the
business of our appointment, at the home
stead ot said deceased IN Shclburn, ia sd d dis
trc', ON the first Mondays Of August and
November next, at ~ O'Clock a. IN. ON each
of sad days.
Dated TINS o.h day of July, ls,6.
d g. NSTTIHTIii Commissioners.
}W.,W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
REVIVAL OF 1913.


AnINGTON, MAse.-luterest in the dis
covery of gold and silver in this place in
creased during the day Large numbers
of visitors and many spectators from
New York and Boston are here, ANXIOUS
to make purchases, but owners Of land n
vet refuse all offers Mr. Carrighn, II life
long miner, went over the locality wher,
the deposit Is supposed ia exist. While
some OF the quartz j. lard enough to cat
glass, the rock is soft pIl easily worked
CarIilan considers the p.uSptc' excellent.
and is act lively forming ii company Prof
\. G.. Hcrvrv. At New York scoioGi>t, tiud-
indications of silver in nrge quantities
some copper sulphur r.Hd, gold. iron
and itucrS Of arsenic Il" hunks the GC
po~it- worth s.Oluuo ~ oJ~j 4 u.iuc vii
be sunk AT one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
Nroal nntiera.


STATE or VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHITrENDEN. concerned in the
estate of Dmntha Betty. late of " liston,
IN said District, deceased
GNEITtNG:
At Probate Court holden at burlington,
within ANA for the District of thittcudcu. on
the 18th day of July lssi, an instrument. pur-
porting to bc the last viii and testament of
Diantha Betty, late of WillistUn, in said
district, deceased, was presented to tho Court
aforesaid, Tor probate, and II is ordered boy
said court that tine mn day Of August.
lNSi, at the Probate Court rooms In
said burlington u" assigned for proving
said instrument: and that notice thereof
nc given to all persons concerned. 10y pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully
In tine Burlington Free Press, a newspaper
printed at said BurIiug'pu previous tp the
time appointed.
Therefore you are hcr. by notified 10 appear
before said court. at the time and place uturc-
said and contest th" probate of said WILL IL
you have cause.
GiNcu uuJumy muiut Bmlu-ton u -a.l
district, this 18Th day of july. l~~B.
JENNIE STACY, REGISTER.
"a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
Augustus II. Blair'> Estate.

STATE or VERMONT. To all persons
pI~rHiDT or tulTTENpEN. concerned i'm the
estate of AuG>ru- II Buir, late of Burlington
no sand District deceased.
GREETING:
Ata Probate Court holden at Bun
within and tor the District OF Chitteudcu, on
the 2lSt day of JulN leeG. am instrument.
purpoUing 10 hc the last will and testament OF
Auuustu> II. Blair. late of burlington. in said
District deceased. WAS presented TO the
court aforesaid, tor probate, ANA il l. ordered
10y said court That the 18th day of AUGUST lssd
NJ the Probate Court Rooms IN said Burlug-
ton, be ass gncd for proving said instrument :
an that notice thereof bee given to all persons
concerned, 10y publishing this order three
weeks successfully i'm the Burlington Free
Press Il newspaper printed AT said Darlington,
previous to he time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said Court. at the time aud place
aforesaid, and contest the probate OF said
Will. II You have cause.
Given under my hand ut Buru-tOn, in said
District, this 2lst day of July lss6
JENNIE STACY, Register
4,w}W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30

NEW YORK, July 2G.-There is great eN-
element around the city hall because OF "A
rumor that Hubert O. Thompson, leader
Of the county Democracy, is dead.
\ later report confirms the death of
Hubert .. Thompson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30

HALIFAX, July 9G - Consul General
PhelHn hu, received IA letter from the Can
adam minister of customs enclosing a
check covering the costs illegally eXacted
by Collector Atwood, at Shelburne in the
case OF the seized American schOOnerS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
OLEONIARGAItINE.


cupv a few minutes ia trying to correct
the immersion which senators opposed to
III. IAN .o,,,, T., l.,., tbot vva nre TAXING
n'' w. ECU " Nv ', ,,.l,.,'.,, 90 ,I,o
one legitimate ana hohesI INDUSTRY VI 'nc
country of our own citizens for the bene
1T and protection of another legitimate
.,rd bouest industry do moi undpr-
.., :, ,t..,, ,,..,,.,,,,u re tdidr.h.,,t1
7'"'U 1t '""' way "' "''' ''' ''''''''
vote against IL.
81 suppose, Mr.. President, that out Of
every hundred people who eat these COM
.,o,,,,,l. c,lI.d nIno,unronrinn and buttnr-
,.,... 49,. l.., a. ..i 49,
ne anu NHueNc'' "' lV'9' 49, an" we
ieNc ~" eat Ih'H surprising IhrHh 10 ne
butter I'm tine sense i'm which our grand
father. and elaudmothers. and we when
.,.o WON. ,l,iJr.,, iiuInrutond tI.+ torn, .
In',i ....'
-A"' '"' NoIN'"- '','" an" the I'p"'ri anu
the SWul \Hlb-t -Nupktcprf, everybody
hat keeps house when he gets this com
,nnditv or'. IL -lipuo,lur II to he butter
49,, ... In ,lf,.h I l,,,o ioG,,.d
" Gu" '' '''
and ne eats IL ON mat Supposliioh ana
Nnen ne nouGu' IL ne knew tilai II was
ulotuet anu ''uIcIV", 'HihS "uu w NOV
toHidiu amy pu''ei "' II, nc NoUu Hol
nave puu-II H. Nuu ! 'hIIk lha' Is lusl
as true oi lhe poorest Oh ihe poor NtporeIH
as II Is OF Iue richest ol lhe rlcll, whoever
theN may pe' pecaUse no man Is SO poor
no man Is 50 weak no man II SO letole no
man Is SO uepa9c'i ~ 10 IKE 10 ne chealeu'
men therefore can u3 any InlhS 10 re-
press ifaud upon 'hlS class oil people,
mink / SIl uUiH- mem service auu
llll sure lutH wiz "tIleNe 'hal am uolhS
mem service
ne same ON 'he o'her mana Is true OF
.he Iarurr' ne nUlIGI-haker OF the coun-
wv w men ne StllN ms butJer ne WISHES
IL 10 "V 9VWl ~ ptO'VI' ne "'HhtS 10 Sei tue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
CELERY COMPOUND
CELERY COMPOUND


I0T s0V0i aud NAV De 0Ntancd 0I CVCry wholesale and
retail druggist in the United States ar Of the proprietor
VI. X. PAINE, Windsor, VI
.-R- To introduce The Celery Compound in
places 7oteyc GfdlCys de net haze II IN yto.k will on
receipt of two dollars send two bottles to any address
IN New England, securely packed aud express charges
paid, 20 your nearest express office
\. G. FISHER, General Western Agent, 81
Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC
To the General system.


lures Nlalaral dis
eases, and 10 all sui
caused by malaria i
ny a healthy action Of
rs forms
j. a Nerve Tonic
winch never fails. II
'us system, ana pro-
i the best medicine
Tor Kidney Com
: all Of the best RENEE
ial's To cure
Immediately relieves
and permanently
d bowels with none Of
OF powerful oathartlcs.
STR engthens the
stomach, and is 4
organs, making It one
psla, indigestion, etc.
IS never known TO