davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-06

eoME Of The Democratic journals Who
ers not sos blind 10 zee Ars CON men sin J
@ understand hat instead OF Prssldsp
Cleveland "speAkIug on. like man"
10 MS recent message, hs has only Rtysp
the piGial VAL o. mAu Who iS bss,en
and Whoss sun Il set, never 10 rIse
ABA,n. Wnlls part OF the m.S,ays
eon'alns sohas eK,sllsni EuRgsstious, he
gfoAssF patii msss Of esot.sn, whlob
pla,n'y shows that M olevsiand is
sall lAoorlng under the i'm preston lhs5
y vas NOT him, but oils party that was
oeleAled. He does NOS, and /, teens he
oAnnol, understand that his Free iF.do
esssEs Of one ysEF ago sounded the
osAih kne'l and dug tbs grA7s for III
PAr'y ard bis political Aspirations,
In nediaIsly after the election come Of
Ene Dsmo'rAho papers were in haste %
nomlnals Mr.. Cleveland for 1892 I'm,
Aefy lille 10 heard Of that now, aud bv
snA' ZINE he Will be almoss Forgotten
Daily Republican., 1888-12-06

prevented and cured b. Hoopsr's AAo-
dyns. Best medicine for tsethinR sad
collie. Ali Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-06

PumADKLrniA. Thursday. Dec. {. ISIS.
Fhe Stole Rambler falls
across many things OF value
and interest.
Here are some OF them:
ON the Main Aisle lust by
the Transept steps. A bit OF
Moorish decoration, AIham.
bra-like,, is going up, all for
a Handkerchief show.
A free and most intelll-
geut lance in dry-goods
Criticism, often faithful even
to wounding us, remarked
to day that our "handker-
chief stock for quantity, va
riety, choice, and cheapness
Is without equal" We knew
it before, know it duubly
now.
At nearly every point ony
ShaybeSt eoW6etttion is oat5
Gun PAST. Emphatically is
this tue Of handkerehiefs.
Therefore the strohg e s t
statement we can make lie
that aOe are doing from HJ-
teen to h0sniy-JsVs PER cent
better /oy jon than eveY be-
fore.
Bookside. Thrice n t h
street. The Fine Stationery
is a sort Of go-west- young
man stock. Gone to Juniper
street. The former frequent
ers- south end Of books
will find a goodly company
now in possession. Standard
books, ancient and modern,
in sets, at prices for the peo-
pie. The great souls OF
literature now gone to the
majority would rejoice that
their thoughts still live with.
in the reach of everybody.
The booklet is u product
OF the times. Evolved from
Christmas cards. A Bit OF
good reading joined with a
bit OF holiday decoration. A
few cents and upwald. First
floor and Basement in the
Bookstore.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-06

| INV Nui AHZA
hAalns wi Leave satlmineSon e. eaila1
4 hsh5slissaelpnia GPEeas, sgs tasS. -
aa az 80 Z q And 70 Is 5. y. y
~ "a q W. ian " q g $40 70 sa.ha
ify y :, Il ai' " ! b "a "a " ~
Iseoi ~ nods,,on. sso su yk aA msk
a. 20 ~ ,tol i asT1, AID 10 81. u. -
M ~ hsssna ,n.A iz@ib, AZ ID e iGio.
1eF w6st dhsstss VIA LanoRtn, 10 ana
@;t M re- NJ, y ,.,.,..,
uQh4sI ~ = ~. 2ts and 81 D. n.
blif ~ sIs a, hha ATTY mediate siaaons, loua
iaiiisSrs 90 90 Tsss aja tn, 7 ssusn
teiA sng u oe NJ, 40, Il II. IA o, ",
Tralgs or Dslauars Division leave fer:
~, :, AS.lss ~, ~ st z. M, i2S u SEA
aSarEsfoVS ssd "a vs.. % a. n.,stsp,u,
aaFnlssq ieissss. sssd way s,atioAh $50
!, ISTpTsss ioI RiirihstOu. SUp. n. wa,
Y, ESfss !. iSt power. HArnAGsOa. and Del.
a., EiHT ~ rSS;S pa FOins Ooa'
Lave FAnlaslVhlS. broad str.,a cor WI,
sIS . q q q y 5 !. e h., "a "a, 10 IL
4 A'S sai9 s AZ nsi q ss .IS IN n
BURDAR TRA1Aa,
EoI fhilGesiphiA (aEpfuash Roo, Sc 90,
"a sd9. " q 4 n. and y . pm.
z 5', Shss.eT llsEyFisssi. EiGsls. ii a q NJ.
/, a 6ss or don, INA N. ma. IA. az
al iiifS. n, ia. Is = Z. x sS q ~,
Eor wee. chssisr, via Laisonn, ssA n,
~ esRs Il 9eA-. sl Old Point eOnforA ana
FOR New oAstIN htiddletown, clastou.
D no Sslto HsNEsisgtO 'eAf6rd. Laurel
Balflmore and Washington, an. tSs. Hsl
9 y, 10 y Z. ~ q, "a ~ and 20 >. 10. BaId
i Lave III fsfSat SIP, RrOad street. for Wi
miegton iexpesssl % I. ~ %, 81, 70, Ills
4 x "a Sdssio AZ u; n Il 4 4 NJ ,.mI
3. %, l. IS and ti.k9P. n
~ eas.hsF iHfpfnlaliea, Ra@saEsEs sES re.
TTAiRs nslked taa5 - sfl iSiited express,
sgen which ezffs sGfs'li OaArEsd9
asasarsI Essss:. ssn.i 4 f 7: SSeP A.,
BALTIMORE e ONO RAILROAD.
~ sshedulel effect Nov. Is. isss.
LEAVE Dga.AwAHE AVE. DF.
Ppr EAST BOUND.
Phiild1irhis, ussk days. syn $40. ? Co
O., % %, v %, 40 60 II o., a MI si9 al 09
20 &C, ~ 70, 20, q 70. - %. 7 90. 8 10 . M,
fhuadolpdi9, Sundays, - 70, TO', IS,
:. =; az q u osAg 9to %, %. sSS
ohohtef, week days. $50 $40, : co. : IS.
800, 500, Al eb d; sI7 a. I %, 3 90, 3 IS,
. ,S ~, " 1,sl ALoRm.
Il q, ! =, 'ifi6, Z 3D. q. SIS. ia. rs rs,
9 =, ttopm.
wEsr BOUND.
haiuaors and Wkah Ingt0n Sg 81 ali 81
4 mtH e., ~ ~ y M ga % nisht An daiIt,
y "a daily tzoapt agn1ay,
Osiesgo sni fitiSoaTa, ia 20 night. u %
OintihOasi ana ~ Louis. > IL 81, m and
20 p u; both daily
Sitgsrly a :commodation, 30 snd II 10 D
Lsads sosrE AtoorimoaAttjn. ysox asyt
II % . nj g snd b2sp nj sundAyf, 6i0
! N and 5gspra.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
sI RSr Fhilffgs ~, gsap " daily except
Fot Laniengbrk.sb5a. a., i6.a a. "a. sSi
M y 70. aPliy' except sundHYi 0. 10 =, m. IN
firsburg aud Chicago express daily, SIS
p. nj.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoHwILMIE8. \
INs.
Dallg, 'i2,O5 a. M, $50. u. "a, III 90. m
Y q, noon, !, ~, 500, % '4.51, 6.gi, s7.Oa
> ~ 10 10 LILO y. y.
Dsilyi gretpt sunday, % aud = % a. n,
rs. and $50 3, NJ. 80
SundaT only, iJa m.
IrlgpAQna. No. lQi
otlIrriine. ~
Z. %, sNulf., w n. GlFsENTs
GthG Fass. Agent Genfrsl Afauasrr
Daily Republican., 1888-12-06

Ehh DsmocrAss seem very apxloua
vhSi NE President shall be eisa,eA Nv
she ofeot voles o. the psools. and I.
DemosEAiS O1ngFessmAn rom Kan.
su9ky, has already introduced q j9ins
EeSoiuhon Proposing an smsadneni 10
sne OlnAhluilon to that effect. Tkls,
% We sAtd few days tinee, Would b.
Nel enough II We oould be assured ol
lNt yo'ei ont 80 long o. inilmldA,lou
= ossd Ia many OF shs States, ind The
biybd dAirAnohlSlpg machine ia E.ili
IN Working order In this S!Efe, Il isim.
ess' iesoie. There Ers districts 10
sgms o. 1oa s1aibsrn s!Aies, he ssup
10 'els S's's whsra under the prsv.
sA' nc 70 e . IS possible for The Dsmo.
49, 70 h'Ea Il III vote jqss A. larry
~ 'uSy $50, Rld ilss an long al tbis
sss'e OF Rfs.rs 1cpanua me 5s7nIa ~
su's 27nuiry will DsVer consgs, M srv
E'AiuTs viii h pro tides ,or a co.,
u ms m.'hoi o v1,laR Ter p .s.,8rn.
A. EVL" lfAsFANDfEG the fast tn
@aY5f HA'rnB po.isa bad no,
oss- On dc ; ga.'a than seek bsipy-
"sIs '1id i5toush ,hs 3.uurs a
: oae Thl,o Journal, .hAl hay wort III
Ellai lesth l'ont ,his oily svnr had. tntv
nave no., win the ssulsssn-s a. n
s',.'es > 9Asa sad NanSs grlf,, saO,gs
~ i. IN iaaslas 'he nost IN 2otient srrs.l
.aa' : . ossa Nsas 10 shls ll = 80 =
- a'tamp'ed r3oh ~ OF Sue d i. xsrf
SAbk' T1sss is pa coon. bar he 6nr.
h'4Is captured Ias' ntga, E.s srs ssm.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-06

The Mechanical Toys,
northeast Basement, amuse
thousands. Take a look and
move on fer nexs corners.
100000 dolls for less than
equal dollars. They stand
for all sorts Of folks and fra
terni2e with scans or full
purses. Resr by dolls YOU
will find Christmas Tree orna-
ments. A week hence you'll
thank US Tor telling you.
Have you noticed the In.
creased ease of the business?
The wide spaces make you
see the crowd, but yet not
feel that you are In it.
Inc holiday gear Is getting
all over the store. This is
'he best time for picking and
choosing, Take a hint
broadly given. Don't put
off your Christmas shopping
and bother yourself on the
last lays
Silk is cold. You don't
feel Ike smuggling up to tn
common run Of Silk MufH-
eIs or Silk Haadkerchia Is In
chilly weather. Il Iakes a
big slice of wiz on the max
ar's part to get up a ao.t.
ram silk. No enc equals
BIockJeburst In that. HIS
Loadun n de" Mufile,s
(rta.iy mgde in Msaclegds.d)
Daily Republican., 1888-12-06

MY METHOD The only EnoEn that cores peFlr1
nfutly The Wbrs eases % SPECIAL diseases affsa aof
itaL And private prsss a hbsi7hes VITA sysy Feusdg
tha meaas fhaNn V alsneq FOR quidk rsq0EefF AZ
lsflHau-nt erfe. TIE MOST DANGEROUS CiBEF
huLiClThb Relief Al Send foT box siTvsfk, n
o. special diseases ana sHr2slng fhHda, thoif tsfi
Fetimite sufferers aad AVOID called vegetable med
stnsa blood Iurtaes, haofuHuf prsfaiafng % euFs =
payI etc. They rga h0aaahdH Best fkil n ths tsasg
STAG IN tAy. hieeh suHslnF Ahd dsAy. wfiis Or al
sssdas Aaa saiaTdss N "a Gasi1i III /.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-06
ROOF PAINT.

We still claim after years
Of tests that our ROOF
PAINT stands above all
others. We use the Purest
Materials, such as science has
demonstrated,are the best to
successfully resist atmos
pheric decay. We put it up
in quarter, half and gallon
cans, all ready for use.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-06
DIX. THEET
SIS N. Fourth St.
Below 0Fsss.
PhILADEI. pAia.

- ytass pfa.aaAi uparts1@
0uafanfstH 70 care more auIsl ~
antrf ana parmanrat tha1 A.
Adfeltlaiug Physician ail aoa
eiAlisiaen4ea, Hidod 1saIRf
htn Diseases l'iuaBllef
Nlofchea 0hatinateTiieurI
uhhtruefions, inuana sftos
Of Y tdney, R1addcrAae 1ths
prFHeH NtrV Gus ltehflfIf
Ehrly Decay, Nyenlnehalat
, 1888-03-01

There j. an animalcule, sometimes
called the englena sanguinea. or the
blood red englcna, which multiplies SO
rapidly in some places that the surface
of the pool soon resembles a great clot of
blood, to the wonder of those who see it
for the first time, and do not suspect the
cause. The little creature seems to be
abundant all over the known world, and
~Ehrcnberg, n German naturalist, who
discovered and named it, suggested that
the first plague of Egypt, when the water
was apparently changed into blood, as
narrated in the Bible, may have been
caused by n prodiSious and miraculous
increase of this little blood red infuso-
rian.
Within very recent times an apparent
change of water into blood has come to
the writer's notice in the White mount
aims, in northern New York, and in c V
cral places in New Jersey. The phe-
nOincnuu Is not very rare. The creature
that causes this change has itself q pecu-
liar color habit according to its age. La
early youth and middle life its color is a
vivid green; in maturity and old age it
assumcs tho crimson hue referred to, and
often the same individual may be both
| green and red as either color reaches the
surface during the body's movement,
each coming and going in a wave that
flows across he little creature, or q
minute spot may be rosy red in the gen
eral green, or NJ emeral island may APP
pear in this miniature sea of crimson
Alfred C.. Stokes, NJ. D., in Harper's
Young People.
, 1888-03-01

Among the wealthy men residing in
this city is n whose liberality has made
him the prey of the impecunious on moro
than one occasion. About a year ago he
received n letter from n small town in
Ohio, saying: Wont you please send
me your photograph 1 nave heard of
you so often that / am very DESTROYS of
knowing you better" The gentleman,
thinking that the applicant was getting
up some sort of a gallery, sen the photo
graph. A few months later he received
q letter, saying: 1.-THE photograph was
received; I'M deeply obliged. 1 would
like TO have something more to remem-
Der you by. Couldn't you send me a
watch and chain?"
This letter naturally met with no re-
sporsc. A short time ago q third letter
was sent, which said modestly: 81 sup
pose you have forgotten me by this time.
l wrote you some time since, asking you
to send me q watch and chain, / wish
to remind you that l am still interested in
your career. Won't you please send me
a watch? I've got a chain. "-Washing-
ton Critic.
, 1888-03-01

1t has recently been discovered by a
board of naval experts at the United States
navy yard, Mares Island, Cal, that the
cause of the sudden deterioration in the
steel used in building the new cruisers
for the government is not due to the
rayagcs of q worm, as was supposed,
but is caused by the fungus p~eronosporus
inlcstans, SC well known as the cause of
potato rot.
With the delicate apparatus procured
by the government for testing the quail
ties and detecting fraud in metals in
tended for government uses, it has been
a~coriaincd that the minute spons or suds,
which float in the air, are introduced into
the metallic body while in the molten
state during the process of conformation.
They also find that this form of steel rot
Is a%larmingly epidemic in much of the
government material.
A large and profitable field is open to
inventors and scientific men who will de-
wise means to arrest the spores of this
fungus as they are drawn into the car
bombing furnaces, or who can prevent
their growth and spread either in the
ingot or manufactured forms of STEEL
Detroit Free Press.
, 1888-03-01

this matter should have a very considera-
bic degree of weight. As they are also
willing to meet the amount by direct tax
alton instead of by bonds, as was the case
in the previous appropriation, there is all
the more reason why their feelings in the
matter should be taken into considcra
ton.
Governor Muonlight's action in the
matter is looked for with genuine interest.
To be. or not to be, is the question of the
hour. The maverick bill never possessed
a 1.-THE of the interest o generally man
Tested in the appropriation bill. and it is
only just to say that adverse action would
be bitterly disappointing to many of our
heaviest taxpayers.
, 1888-03-01

TnE house may possibly not accomplish
very much good during the session, but
the general public will freely give the
members OF it credit for boldly maintain
ing their hone st convictions. Thus, while
they may not do much good, they will
certainly prevent some harm from being
done. The council, on the other hand,
has acted in 4 cowardly manner on nearly
every bill, the discussion of which aroused
much pubic feeling. Of course there
have been some notable exceptions from
this rule in the cases of n few individual
members, but the majority of the council
in -tcad Of meeting public issues fairly like
men have sneaked out Of them with re-
markable unanimity. Events have caused
us to considerably modify the goo opinion
which we Originally entertained of the
backbone of the coun'il. The council has
Justly fallen IN public estimation, while
the house, with all it, %lnul's, has slowly
but surely risen TO Il higher level.
We may not always agree with Il man,
but we cannot help respecting him when
he boldly maintains his views regardless
Of consequences. This explains why the
house gains in public respect anil the
council loses in a much more rapid ratio.
, 1888-03-01

For n number Of years the deficiency
in the production of mulberry silk has
drawn the attention of sericulturists to
the rearing Of the wild silkworms of
India, China, Japan, America and other
parts, AID II great many reports have
been published on these wild silkworms,
some Of which are already bred in n
state of domcsticity or semi-domcsticity.
Many of these wild silkworms produce
silk Of great strength and beauty. and
could all bc profitably utilized if bred in
their native lands ona large scale. Speci-
men cecoons and cardcd and reeled silks
Of about twenty different species have
been sent to tho Societc d'Acclimatation,
and they will be exhibited in the Paris
International exhibition of 1889, together
with the specimens of the moths and
prepared larvm of the various species.-
Public Opinion.
, 1888-03-01
ENTREATY.


I dreamed there stood at Heavens high gate, one
day,
A maid, and in her fragile hand there lay
One withcred rose, with all its grace Of red
Wild beauty gone.
Seeing her, Peter said:
GLOW sad these petals that your pale hands hold
Away with 1t, that worthless flower and old!'
"hlas! II Is the very rosc,' cried she,
81 gave my lover long ago; and he
Iaili it with tears in my dead clasp, that 1
Might take It for remembrance to the sky!
on, let me keep it till he comes here, too,
That lie may sec l am forever true"
l walked; my dream had fled. " " Good
friends. who knows
If Kind 81. Peter let her keep that rosey
w. G. Sheppard, in American Magazine.
, 1888-03-01

A AWHILE.

In the protracted discussions of purely
moral questions, which are now unripG
for legislative action, much valuable time
is apt to be frittered away which might
have been more proftably employed in
the consideration of questions OF infinitely
greater practical concern to the people OF
Wyoming.
Now that the gambling bill is a dead
cock in the pit the council has seen fit to
again stir up popular contention by pass
ing a high license bill for which there is
Just as much absolute necessity as there is
for a fifth wheel to a wagon.
As an abstract principle THE LEADER
cordially favors high license as reducing to
a minimum the evils attendant upon a too
free in ulgence in intoxicating drink. We
have noticed the effect of it in Nebraska
under the Slocumb law and in Ohio under
the Scott law. While in both cases
something still remains to be hoped for,
the general condition of affairs is vastly
improved. If Wyoming were as well set
tied as either Nebraska or Ohio we should
cordially favor a high license law with
very stringent regulations, but unfortu-
nately the cases are very different.
The bill passed by the council doubles
the territorial liquor license in railroad
towns and trebles the license in the in
toiror towns. The present license in rail.
road towns is $500 annually. To this is
added Il city license and a government
license which increase the amount to
SAT-. so a year. The proposed law would
increase this amount to $747. so, which
each liquor dealer would be forced to pay
annually in advance. In other words, the
council is inclined to give us practical pro-
hibition, with a chain of evils following it
rs long as the distance between Jerusalem
and Jericho.
The .~.gravest mistake made in this So
called moral movement, as we have here
tofore pointed out, is In ~endcavoring TO
make the situation fit the laws instead of
making the laws to fit the situation.
While not intended to do so, every one of
these measures is calculated to retard the
growth and development of the territory.
Hedge in the territory with a bristling ar
ray of blue nosed Puritanical measures
and we might have Sunday every day, but
Wyoming would gain in neither wealth
or importance by it. We are not yet
ready TO have extreme views foisted on
us. Business for the past two years has
been at Its lowest ebb, and any movement
which will tend To further u~nscttlc il
should be lrowned down. The license
now paid, considering the volume of
business, Is already reasonably high.
An increase in the amount will
seriously cripple every Wholesale house in
the territory and perhaps bankrupt some
Of them. This result might please near
sighted extremists, but we believe the
general feeling of the people now is
to build up and not tear down.
Tho times are too critical to attempt
MANY experiments and in this, as well as
in other cases, it would be a very good
idea to let well enough alone.
, 1888-03-01

Practical American Father - Now,
count, before we can go any further in
this matter, SO far as my daughter is
concerned, l should like you to establish
your identity.
Couut-Mon Dieul / will show you
my patent Of nobility.
Z. A. F.-That is all very well; l own
several patents myself; but how do 1
know yours is not an infringement
Hnrper's Bazaar.
, 1888-03-01

THERE can be no doubt of the fact that
the sentiment of the people of this coun-
ty is overwhelmingly in favor of the APP
preparation bill as it now stands. As
they pay one third of the taxes of the
entire territory, and the residents of
Cheyenne alone increase the amount to
about one-half by the heavy taxes which
they pay on their property in other coun-
it seems to US that their wishes in
, 1888-03-01

TnE legislature is now coming down
the home stretch. Under the rules no
more bills can be introduced alter to day
without the consent of a quorum. At
ten.iun will now be chiefly directed toward
dispoeing of the mass of bills which have
already accumulated rather than to the
introduction of new ones.
, 1888-03-01

IT Is TO be hoped that the misunlcr
standing between the Burlington and its
engineers and iremcn will be amicably
adjusted, as Indicated by the dispatches
this morning.
, 1888-03-01

The minister in a Minnesota church re-
Gently brought the services to a close on
Sunday morning because he had to refe-
rec a cock-fght in the cellar of IL faro
bank run by one of his deacons. As he
had eight miles to drive and must be
there by noon he gave out the doxology at
II O'Clock.
, 1888-03-01

IT SEEMS to us very questionable policy
for the members OF a legislature to go off on
a iunketiug tour at the expense OF a rail-
road corporation even though that corpo.
ration apparently has no private ends to
further
, 1888-03-01

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and
all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all
kinds Of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by DR..
w. N. Hunt, at 25 cents per box-by mail
80 cents.
, 1888-03-01

THE prospects for county division seem
to brighten very %pcrccptibly, and it now
begins to look like an assured fact that
Niobrara and Fctterman counties will be
formed
, 1888-03-01

Miss Coffin, the Young lady who was so
badly mashed" on kyle Bellew, the
actor, has partially recovered since she
learned that his real name was Michael
Higgins, and that he has a wife and sew
eral children.
, 1888-03-01
Democracy and the Tropics.


st. Louis to Chicago: "Ah there
Whoop &c Come down in June and be
broilcd. "
, 1888-03-01
pITn IN PARAGRAPHS
The Profits of Burglary.

lOinhha WOrld.l
A statistician who has been looking up
the matter says that the average burglar
spends about half his ii ne in a prison.
The other half lac spends in robbing folks
to pay lawyers for getting his trials post
poned. In the long run it pays better to
be a criminal lawyer than n criminal.
, 1888-03-01

The largest stock of fine. brandies, old
whiskies, choice liQueurS and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
afrnnIn
, 1888-03-01

NON>N trihe with any Throat or
~ Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupo or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and preven'
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure.
and we guarantee it. I'rice 10 aud 5Oc
DR.. w. n. Hunt.
, 1888-03-01

There arc forty-five female lawyers in
the UI..tcd States.
, 1888-03-01

Peculiar in medicinal merit and won
deriul cures-Hood's Sarsaparilla Now
is the time to take 1t, for now it will do
the most good.
, 1888-03-01

IS NoM s TSqi als s P!sy. sSsF By SiF pys.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 90 cents
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-03-01

The body is more susceptible to benefit
from Hoods Sarsaparilla now han at any
other season. Therefore, take it now.
, 1888-03-01

MA and reliable Medicines are tho best
49, todepend upon. Aclcr's Blooo Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all
purities of the Blood. Incvcryfo form of Scrof-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
DR.. w. N. Hunt
, 1888-03-01

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