davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07
ON RAIL AND CROSsTIE.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles.

On Monday the Atlantic Coast Line will
begin the running of its fast through freight
trains for the transportation of vegetables
to the Northern markets. These trains viii
leave Charleston daily at a. M, and will
make the trip to Pier 81, North river, New
York, in forty-three hours Shipments
that are intended for the aH-rail trip must
be marked "a. c. D." The railroad au-
thorities furnish the stencils free The
Coast Line has perfected arrangements
whereby Southern fruits and vegetables
will be carried to Northern markets as fast
as steam can hurry them along By this
arrangement all vegetables shipped from
Charleston will go through without
handling arriving in New York at p. M,
in amnle time for the markets next morn
ing. This train will start from Charleston,
but will be run in connection with the vege-
table trains from Young's Island and Sa-
Vannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07
Chronic coughs and colds,

And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
can be cured by the use Of ScoTT's EMUL-
SION, as il contains the healing virtues Of
Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in their
fullest forms. Is beautiful creamy Emul-
sion, paatabo as milk easily digested, and
can be taken by the most delicate. Please
read: II consider SCOTS Emulsion the
remedy par-excelence in Tuberculous and
Strumous Affections, TO say no hing of
ordinary colds aud throat troubles Wv.
X. S. CoNNELL, NJ. d., Manchester, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07
STARTING OFF WITH A RUSH.

April Brings Hotter Weather This Fear
Than it has in Long Time.
Yesterday was the hottest day of the
season so far. Mercury mounted up TO Sc,
which is H. above the average for the past
seventeen years The highest reported in
the Savannah district of the cotton
belt was So at Quitman, Jesup
and Live Oak fla Tho average
highest temperature for the thirteen sta
tions IN the district was s. The season is
beginning WITH boom, and SO far April
TINS year has gone way ahead Of any pre-
Tious April ia many years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07
T* denotes trace of rainfall.
L LII ANNER SIGNAL Cnrrs

MARSHALL P. WILDER attended performance
of Money" at Waacks 1heater one night last
week After the play a friend said TO him:
We'll, Marsh, how did you enjoy Money!"
"Humph! exclaimed the little Joker, with
quizzcal look on his face how can / enjoy
Money when it's Lent?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07

In 1880 "Brocn's Bronchial Troches" were
introduced, and their success as a cure for
Colds. Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has been
unparalleled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07

New Butter, finest Creamery, at Cooper's,
IS Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07

The finest Strawberries received daily at
Cooper's, % Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07

The finest Teas, Coffees and Spices at
Cooper's, % Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07

The finest canned Fruits and Vegetables
at Cooper's, % Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07
LUDDEN g. BATES s. NJ. RI.
Chickering 4 Sons Piano ForteS.

The very highest awards of medals and deco.
rations ever bestowed upon representatives Of
this branch of art industry have been given
them in various parts of the world.
A FIRST PRIZE MEDAL awarded at the c-o..
Crystal Palace Exhibition in London. 1881
At Paris, in 1857, al tire International Fxhihi'
ton, the Highest Award Over all Comnef;
tors, and awarded only to CHICKERIEG
SONS, the IMPERIAL CROSS OF THE
LEGION or HONOR and FIRST GOLD
them at the head of all competitors
The FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL and SPE.
GIAL DIPLOMA OF DISTINCTION at the
Exposition in Santiago de Chilli in 1879
The GRAND MEDAL AND DIPLOMA at PhiIa-
deiphia in 1876.
The FIRST AWARD AND DIPLOMA at the In.
ternati2nal Exhibition at Sydney, n S.
The FIRST MEDAL AED DIPLOMA at thu
Great Exhibition in Cork 1888.
FIRST GOLD MEDAL AND DIPLOMA at the
Crystal Palace, London, in 18S4e
THREE FIRST GOLD MEDALS at Exhibitions
in the United States during the year 1SS4'
In all a total of One Hundred and Twenty-eight
First Medals and Awards.
Whilst respectfully directing the attention If
the great musical public to the above named
awards, we may be pardoned in giving warm
expression to our satisfaction at being able n
say that the CHICKERING PIANOS still main
tain their distinguished place AS THE VERY
BEST, that they are legitimately the STAND.
ARD PIANOS of the world, and are Uneoualed
in Quality of Tone and Beauty of Design.
OVER $4,000 NOW IN USE
L.!!.. : b.. S..!!..!..: Nj! H.....
General Wholesale Depotforthe South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07

For small pig hams, go OF Testers.
Dried apples, apricots and prunes, at D.
3. Lester's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07
Weather Indications.

Maximum. temperature &C. minimum tenn
perature 67.
The height Of the river at Augusta at
!: 33 o'clock p. m. yesterday augusta timel
was 1873 teet-a fall of 90 during the past
twenty-four hours
Cotton Region Bulletin for "a hours end
ing p. m, April 6 1888, 10Th Meridian
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07

KANSAS 4
4 mes from
rs that 1
1cinitg of
fH a motor
tere yesiel
ll.lets. Gil
plen from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07

+. AT LBS
Pc House /
Aonday n
lpparent "
Pc direct d
Proposition
Pc Of the v
Ply linlitat
hinute deb
b TO m
revious
p ordered
A the bllr|
hy last N
NJl4llHl|
eference b
hg thepre1
h's motion
roccetel d
Nlbsequent
pitte'l by \
Equation
houki be I'd
fpulation
hlforrnly
pw submit
fcepted, dc
| practicall|
t.uation it
lifted his Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07


bill at sol
i Mr.. Cd
ktantiall]
frviously
4 Mr.. Rd
fially the
% state d
berfectly|
from frs
Il Mr.. GA
bther sid
vote dow
pill, leav|
co1npr|
bn the i'd
&greed til
trtlered d
Iorty wo|
Ind vote
4 Mr Re
bon the d
What am
(1nendn1d
you'd pal
bpass.
Mat cons1
/ Under |
BE result
u the
members
Perfectly
!
Febate, al
L the ami
Ter would
you'd ps
PASS by VI
'epresentd
states in
'ropositio|
rayfarinA
Mr.. Oad
bat lnde|
light to NJ
Ione SO.
Under 1
hat when
littee0f |
tTagfapI
nd deba|
When con
be nlajo1
nd the pi|
pom it.
entlelnar
! advanc|
e ordered
Mr.. Rec
ldeavori1
nd had a |
Ilttee of
.rrupted
The attic
la hattla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-07

After al
'osed that
pc whole,
hx bill I'd
imitation
be five mi
Mr., Oat,
inSweT' to
Mr.. Tay1
hight hav|
ropositior
DR. a recess
Mr.. Gate
Inc.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-25

We thought all along there was some.
thing very strange about it that Hon. W.
j. Mccormick didn't appear as one of
the moving energies in the Democratic
paper to be established at Missoula.
bit finally Missoulians have become
convinced they cannot play Hamlet with
Hamlet out of the cast, and SO the latest
report is that Major Mccormick is to De
editor. 1t will be issued in a week or
two and called the Missoula Gazette. We
do not know any one we would prefer to
see remopnt the editorial tripod than the
genial and gifted Major. Mr. Hathaway,
of Miles City, who went to Missoula re-
Gently to be editor of the Gazette, desir.
ed a controlling interest in it, which he
could not obtain. Now he has ordered
hematerial and expects also to establish
a Democratic paper in Missoula to be
called The Leader. As a matter of fact
there are twice or three times as many
papers in Montana now as are needed,
Many new ones being established NEAR 8
a flash of support ut first, then patrons
falling away or firing in the race and
then-the struggle.-New Northwest.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-25
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN.

Hon ]. X. Toole, who for four wears
has served Montana faithfully and well
as its Delegate TO Congress, has %unqualif.
eddy refused to again become a candidate
for the office. 1t is a well. known that
Mr.. Toole abandoned a lucrative law
practice TO 60 to Congress and it is not
surprising that he again wishes to en-
gage in business in which he can make
some money. During Mr.. Toole's term
OF Office he has done all that was posi-
BILE to do and has accomplished a great
deal more than his colleagues of the ter
ritories. Montana to-day has more fed.
eral ofice.holders from its own citizens
than any other territory, owing to Mr..
Toole's persistent work. In other mat
tiers he has labored Just as assidiously
N has accomplished a great deal for the
territory that has led to its rapid ad.
vancement. "Gur Joe" will always be
held in grateful remembrance by the
people of this territory and if he ever
again consents TO accept official honors
there is no doubt about the action ofthe
people,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-25
THE THIRD PARTY

The meeting of the Prohihitionists OF
this territory at Helena last week, for the
purpose Of forming Il territorial oruuni.
cation and nominating candidates for
office at the forthcoming election. has
had anything but a happy effect on the
Republicans of the territory. In Bnze.
man, and elsewhere in the territory
where the third party has a foot-hold,
the majority of the new party men are
found to he Republicans, or rather, have
been Republicans, as it is reasonable to
presume that ihAy will not enter into
the councils of the Republican party
again. This fact, we presume. is attrib-
utable to the fact that so many r ,plb
licans are dissatisfied with their parly
methods and are anxious to form new
alliances. But, be it as 1t may, it is adj
mltted that nine-tenths of those who
were the prime movers of the recent or
ganization had formerly baen members
Of the Republican party. 1t is very
natural, then, that the R.publican
party of this territory should be saddan.
ed by the outlook, while in this county,
which seems to be the storm centre of
the movement, the prospect for the Re.
publisans il positively gloomy The
Prohibs have agreed to put a ticket in
the field, and as that tickle, will be COM
posed of Republicans, it will take no
prophet to tell what the outcome will
be. Besides this. the Pruhi5itionis,s
will publish a paper in Bozeman, and
the business in hand will be proceeded
with without interruption.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-25

\ comparative table recently published
by the Swiss Bureau of Statistics shows
that the people of the United States, in
stead Of ranking among the dunkards of
the world, are really among the most
temperate. In only three countries,
Norway, Finland and Canada, is the per
capita Of spirits, wine and beer less than
it is in this country. Great Britain,
Austria, France. Russia, Germany, Bel
GUM, switzerland and Holland ali pre-
cedo us, in the order NAMED, and Den
mark stands nj the head Of the list with
a spirit consumption of nearly four times
as great us that in this country. Another
interesting fact isthat the per capita on
sumption OF beer in the United States is
nearly half what it is in Germany, the
great beer drinking country next TO Bel
UiIu
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-25
Students Robbed.

MI. Ji y. Mendenhall of this city is Ia
receipt Of a letter from his son Sam Civ.
ing the details Of the recent burglary ut
shattuck School, F~aribault, of which he
Is a student. Sam says that he first knew
of the robbery when a companion asked
him if he had his watch ? He began 10
look for his ticker in its accustomed
place and found that it had been abstract
ed. Forty dollars also was gone and Sam
was at once Obliged to strike his father
for some more Stuff Sam saws that
some of the boys think that chloroform
was used, but he does not think it was
The thieves in his opinion were acouaint-
ed with the school building pret,v
thoroughly as they managed to 6na
where all the boys kept their money and
watches and got away with about 81 500.
A reward has been offered for the an
%prehension of the robbers and IL ia
thought that they will be captured when
they undertake to dispose of their
plumber all of which has been minutelv
described.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-25
Blaine the Next Candidate.
Verv respectfully,
DANIEL MAyEY.

Major Martin Maginnis, who has just
returned from a ten weeks s%ojourn in
Washington, was seen by reporter for the
Independent, yesterday and questioned
about the result OF his labors in the ma
tional capital lie saia: i went 10
washington to assist IN gstting a Dill
lhfough congress whlch VIII open the
lhdiah reservations we got along
splenuidiy until tne ooioraao represeh'
'atl'e put a riuer on IT, !here were
soihe oplec''ohs 10 the r'uer' 30 the
matter was relerred 10 conference com
mitlee' An tue aiihcuities were settied
by the conference committee' anu now
inc Dill mas passed up 10 Inc president.
he VIII donpt'ess sign II"
Inc admission OF Dako'a!' repeated
Mr. Maginnis' IT VIII be a n time be-
lore OAK Ola is admi'ted as TWO states. IL
the people would drop the DIVISION senti-
ment' inc territory as a whole would be
auinit'ed without opposition. But a.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-25
Railway News.

1t is said that the Northern Pacific and
Montana Central are making arrange
ments that will enable the latter to
run into Bonlder IN a short time ,
According to the contract the Northern
Pacific cannot BULL into Butte nor the
Union Pacific into Helena IF either
road builds contrary to the contract, the
line is to be turned oyer to the Montana
Union for operation. 1t is said, however,
the Northern Pacific wants to run its
W trains out Of Butte, ard to do that
it may build its own line within a short
distance of the city and then obtain the
privilege from the Montana Central of
using the track of the latter road for the
balance ofthe way. A Boulder paner of
a recent date says that owing to this con .
dition of things the chances are that
Boulder will o o have the Montana
Central running into that town.-Inde-
pendent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-25
The Red Bluff Mill.

Messrs. Kinsley & Hslford, of Helena
cane in from Red Bluff, of Thursday
They inform us that the a~malgamatol
now in operation under the direction O.
Col. Carter at that point is n of the best
things ever introduced IN Montana. One
will be put up in Helena at once. Not
withstanding the fact that fuel has to be
hauled all the way from Bozeman to the
Bluffs the ore of that region can be work
ed with profit and within a few cents Of
its assay value by this new process.
For years it has been known that the
quartz of Red Bluff was very valuable !;
but it has been impossible to get machin-
cry that would work it successfully. Now
that it has been found, it can be expected
that the mines in this region will be
worked and an era of prosperity begun
that will enrich a large number of mine
owners
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-25
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
Mr.. Arthur Jones and Bride the Reoipi-
ents Of Many Costly Presents.

The wedding of Mr.. Arthur Jones and
Miss Ella Creek, on Wednesday of last
week, at the residence of the brides par
ents, was attended by a large number of
friends of both, and was in every way
an elegant affair. VIM. hewitt, DIR. Ho-
gan, and Elias Story stood up with the
groom. while Misses LYDIA Creek, Rose
Story, and Annie Maxey performed the
same office for TIL, bride. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. R. M.
Stevenson, of the Presbyterian church.
at 9 o'clock. The bride was dressed in a
light-blue Surah trimmed with e~scuaial
lace, and was the admired of all admir-.
ers. Miss LYDIA Creek wore a handsome
dove-colored silk dress; Miss Story, a Ii.
lac silk and Miss Maxey's dress was of
ecru.
Below we give a list Of the presents:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Fransham, silver
spoon holder.
S. c. r. Hamilton, table cover.
r. Z. L. Creek, silver butter dish.
Nelson and Byron Story. silver castor.
Mrs. Henry Kane, silver spoons and
case.
Nettie and May Maxey, dish mop.
R. F. Jones, silver forks.
E. L. Benepe, silver spoon holder.
Mr.. and Mr. II. Z. Baker, silver cruit.
Ernest Newman, silver thimble.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-25
A. X. YERKES, Publisher.
ROSCOE O0NKLING.

The imperiuus Roscoe t'onkling is
dead. This mighty hero entered upon
the theatre of his fhtnrc fame in the
House Representatives al a time that
tried mems souls, whrn the country was
shaken t, lis very foundation by the
first shots # the civil war lie command
ed attention at once by his superb bear
ing and by his wonderful command of
the choicest languaIe, CARRIED with the
keenest shafts Of satire. After the war
Conkling went To the Senate IN became
at once the leader of the upper house.
In the struggle which er:sued between
President johnson and Congress-. Cpnk-
ling was the recognized leader CT the Sen.
ate. AT this time Mr.. Conkling was the
Apollo Helvedere of the American Con.
gress. Tall and erect, with clothes Of
%scruplnus neatness, he made a comma nd
ing appearance on the Senatt. floor. His
words were clearly enumerated and were
accompanied with deliberate gestures
which heightened the effect Of what lie
said. Although II bitter opponent, whose
scornlnl words sank deep into the amor
of his antagonist, we can recall one &c
casion only where Mr.. Cnnkling lasiled
his opponent into fury To IL degree that
made a duel ~immincnent that was SER
ious personal alteration which occurred
in an exerutive session with General
Gordon, of Georgia. Happily, friends
interfered and finally paciied both men
and adjusted the di.licnlty. Conk.ing's
manners toward strangers was often die
tatorial and highly disagreeable, but
his manv personal friends were arJently
in love with him.
An effort was made to have Mr.. Conk.
ling appointed to the Supre mi Bench Of
the United States during Grants second
term but friends prevailed upon him to
remain in the Senate. Iu 1881 he was
again appointed tn the same office, this
time by President Arthur, and was
spec lily confirmed 5y the Senate who I'm
doubtedly thought thus t. end his poll
tical career, but Mr.. Conkling again re.
fused the profiered honor.
The Notwithstanding difficulty is
still fresh in the memory of many and
was depiorably disastrous t, Cpnkling's
political aspirations. 1t was an occilrance
that the pr u'l and hanIhtv Senator
could not overlook and it Is not s~nrpri.-
ing that he thereafter held ~lln,s-lf alnof
from his party. Conkling was one orihc
ablest men America has rrninced during
I1is century. And while he was moi
filled with that love for the hearth
stone and domestic happiness that has
made our great men greater; he possess.
ed a lofty interglitey in his private and
public life that will glitter arrund lis
ntule for years to come.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-25
Church News.

Baptist churchill a.. m, subject
eWhat is Obedience 2" 8 p. m. "Whith.
err"
Rev. F. E. Bostwick will preach at
the school house on Dry Greek, Tuesday
evening, May list.
Rev, RIM. Stevenson's subject for next
Sunday, a. m. the Goth inst. The Preach
eI's Message and its object.
Preaching at the M. f. church by the
pastor. MI Hall, next Sunday at IL
a. m. and 8 p m. All are cordially in
vited.
A new bell has been ordered for the
Centenary Methodist church south and
will soon be ringing out notes which in.
dictate progress and enterprise.
Rev. H. Clay Fleenor pastor of Centen.
airy Methodist church south is attending
dist. conference at Helena this week.
He will begin a series of sermon in his
church Sunday morning on the Jewish
and Christian Sabbath.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-25

Ur. q. l.. Hogan sugar srobh and
K life In case.
Miss Rose Comfort, butter dish and
salt cellars.
Miss Mamie Creek, silver tooth pick
holder.
John Baker, tooth pick holder.
Elias Story, silver liable.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDapiels, silver fruit
knives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Story, carving
knife and case.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. jones, silver tea.
set.
Miss Oracle Griffin, perfume set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bessey and Mrs. +. Grie-
fin, silver salt and pepper castor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lamme, silver but
ter dish.
Master Walter Story, towel.
Sallie Marston, powder box.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greek, horse
and COW.
Mrs. S. W. Mayson, parlor stove.
Miss LYDIA Creek, carpet.
E. r. Denny, napkins and table cloth.
A. r. Cutting, fruit dish and cake
plate.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Grail, lace curtains.
Minnie Creek, vase.
VIM, Munter, water set.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Gottschalk, silver tea
spoons and seal rug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheaver, tidy
Miss Eppie Chichester, broom holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. Radford. tidy.
Frank Benepe, Jr., smoking set.
Messrs. Walsh, Kenny, and Ramsey
table cover.
Rena Frazier, glass set.
Mrs. Marston, two towels.
Miss Gillies, china tea set.
Mrs. Lee Mardis, fruit set.
Sanders & Maxwell, fruit set.
Misses Maxey, water set.
Us. Parks, mirror.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Smith, water set.
Pease & Steffins, silver fruit dish.
WIN. NeNlIt, carving Set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley, napkin rings
NJ. McLain and B. f. Martin, silver
fruit dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson, glass set.
Orison Odds, cologne set.
Miss Allie Gage, finger bowl.
VIM. Losekamp, glass fruit set.
Miss Rose Story and Miss LYDIA Creek.
silver syrup cup.
After the ceremony had been perform-
ed and the young couple had received
the congratulations of their friends, the
Bozeman band arrived and played sever-
al serenades. The band and a large
number of people hen entered and par.
took of the bountiful supply OF good
things that were provided in the way of
refreshments. ...
Mr.. Arthur Jones is b~ook-keeper at
F. L. Bene1e's mammoth establishment,
and a young man who is fully capable Of
taking upon himself the duties of mat
ried life. He has been a resident of this
territory for several years and has held
several important positions in Miles
City and Billings before coming to Boze-
man. Mr.. Jones will make a model
husband.
The bride is a young lady who is well
known and well liked by a large number
of acquaitances. Altogether, the union
was a most happy one, and the CnRoN-
IcLE hastens to present its congratula.
tions and best wishes.
The newly-married couple will go to
house keeping at once.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-25
Those Bridges.

THREE FORKS, Mont, April 22d. 1888.
EDITOR CHRONICLE:
I notice in an article in the Chronicle
of the 18th, inst, some statements in re.
gard to the Three Forks Bird yes. which l
wish to correct. These bridges in the
year of 1869 were built of cottonwood
material and placed on mud stills, and
cost at that time something like 81, 900
These were washed out in 1872 and were
afterwards replaced with red fir material,
piling driven in from II to 10 feet, spans
of from 40 to 70 feet, with cords 12 by
IS inches, red fir, and planking of three
inch lumber. The majority of this
material is nearly new having been re-
placed within the last five years, and the
total length of these bridges is 14s0 feet.
Now if one were to count up the cost Of
the amount of red fir timber. together
with piling, iron rods, graded roads and
work, one would see that Mr.. Potter's
estimate is well within the actual cost.
Trusting that you will insert this in your
widely circulating paper,
Yours truly,
A FORMER OWNER,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-04-25
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appe-
tite is poor, you are bothered with Head
ache, yon are fidgety, nervous, and
generally out of sorts, and want to brace
up. Brace up, but not with stimulants,
spring medicines, or bitters, which have
for their basis very cheap, bad whisky,
and which stimulate you for an hour,
and then leave you in worse condition
ihan before. What you want is IN
Alternative that will purify your blood,
start healthy action of Liver and Kid
neys, restore your vitality, and give
renewed Health and strength. Such a
medicine You will find in Electric Bit.
tiers, and only 80 cents a bottle at W. NJ.
Awards Drug Store,