davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
Epps's Cocoa
BREAKFAST.

6hEAkFAST.
by 6 thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and
nutrition, and by careful application Of the hne
properties Of well-Selected Cocoa. Mr.. EBps has
provided our breakfast tables with q delfcatcsJ
Favored beverage which may save US many
heavy doctors bills. 1t is By the judicious use
OF such articles Of diet thst a constitution may
be gTahuslly built mp until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of
attack wherever there il &wesk point We may
escape many u fatal shan by keeping ourselves
we'll fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame. - Grid STricc Gd-ote.
only In half pound tins by GroNera labelled TINA:
lanes EppS 4 en-. H0EGoPAfHlG CHEsIsfs,'
m~rl1odATu, Tbkg London, England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
CAPITAL PRIZE, $15O,00O
~ s~snes.-ficsets Are Ten DsllArs sply. Exiyes
Is. rifths. 81. 1enths, 81.

ll79 Prizes, Amounting 10 ---.-......SSs5, as
Application for rates 70 clubs should be made
only 70 the once Of tbs Company IN Ess Or.
leans.
For further information write clearly, Giving
full address POSTAL NOTES, EIpreq
Money Onferso New York Exchange IN ordinary
later, Currency By express (st our expeass) ~.
dressed
n. A. DAUPBEs.
New Orisnas, La
Or; u. A. DAyPnIk,
Washington, -. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
Aa9.sss Registered Letters 10
sBw ORLEAEs NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La

RENEMHER that the presence OF Generals
peAuregArd and Early, who are in charge OF tins
drawings, Is q guarantee OF absolute fairness apf
integrity, that the chances Ase sl equal, and
hat no one can possibly divins what nunter
I'll. ~-fav = prize. "
REssEMBER that the payment OF all Prias
Is GUARANTEED BY POUR EATIee.
AL BANKS Of New Orleans, snd the TICKETS
are signed By the President 81 an Institution,
whose chartered rights ars recognized IN tia
highest Courts; therefore, beware Of auy tniita-
lions or eDouymons schemes mrlfWk8s1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
Railroads.
DTrNBURG, CINCINNATI AND sr.
il LOUIS RAILROAD 90,

PAN Handle Ronte) Under schedule In enso
November iih, isS, trains leave Wheeling. Cen
trail standard Time: For steubenrilie and PITTS.
burgh, $50 n m, las p m, no p. m TOT
steuoenville, 500 p. m. tn SIS = N aed
sos n m. trains make direct connection for
Colunsus Cincinnati. indianapolis and Chtcsso.
The I2:sS p. N. train makes direct connection
for Columbus and ChlcasC. Trains arrive ~
wheeling At els r. m, icltba m, 2Sr y e. ana
500 p. N. myH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
The INGURABLE
CURED

70 kiys.IlJr, Nv, Feb. 81. lSSt,
Gem. sven wears ago a sore dcNtt
.r....H.. rH . TrrW "a tn-er nan Scratch-
l.r.H .r.E ..uplr remedies, but the sore
....F..t Htrut. Z crew worse every year
|......u Mans Many thought had acah-
.. H..r fn.r $40 I cDWmencCd taxing
r s. . a.I Tvs dozen bottle, Cutlrcly cureJt
H. when I began Nuit SWlfts SlSclUc
Zoe very I-zrr health, guu COULD hAIuIy
.s H.Hgl. After ! HIj huisECd the Coursg
.f s. s. H. 7 was strong and huoyant, anu
|... -Hul urssrl.r | regard &c a. mo-
.sH... r..' nlU" Tnr ladies In weak drll
f. U..Ha- J. Is a Enu>chnli mtdVS'Ae
H.r4 u4. Yours specifically,
Mas L. ". WILSON.
s-tr-syr:rG. s C., April {, lSSL
g. u' I.-nu-Frr twenty years have h1l
E-r..H Uy IyIJ ghCgS. lt bod krauualy
been growing wore. The many physicians
"..u / mad consulted were unable 70 40
600. aa. -.aL lal-r fan a year ago l BEGAN
....- r.-S. 80 Urst .J iutamcd the sorc,
.uI .. N."a.us more NlrEiUnt lhah ever 20
..t". l, aH.,.ai. That Iy FAMILY ihSisttu
fn.a TrlII les.s,T tn medicine. lp'r
.rf.. 900 u-luG 10. y. - - 40 tbN tuh ot tMn
H.Hu..- 'U. sore l.a~ entirely healed, Think
.f ,lBf the evil w.tE Dug ~ my constitution
.'li ~ Tue medicine but IN NoSSulnSt,
i.I months afrur. 20 very -lght breaking Out
APPEARED. I ar once BEGAN uE3tn on ) IS,
ASST luW ft.t Is also disappearing, 1 nave
every faith 100 > ltIas done me more
rrt tusu 40 the doctors n other mtdf
SD"'olCEtr % Yours truly,
\. r SHANDS
Uresroy. y. C.. AITl Il. ISL
FfUti.muU-TND or tursr years asO can
''r came ON my face. 10 soon grew 20 -
quite Lr-r. 10 wore ON me, and my geneI1t
Le.Ifu WAS very IDpr. Last September 4
100 "a curtrsg Of $. $. s. which 4 have con
lh..gI tp the present time with the happlSst
RESULT. The cancer has entirely dlsappeareu,
I.el" being Hp evidence or symptom OLD
GanccruGE character left. Ny general health
.-"pd how, and my appetite better AMI
.aS been in years. | am - years OLD, anu
Today / nm working In the field planting
corn Yours truly, JONAS LIAhbAcA
GrnHnmCn-Ih had a sore on my lip
lrf eight years. seven different doctors at
N.Wplri in vain TO heal t. One gave me q
small Vial for i've dollars, which a Ger.
,aln cure" 10 IL needless TO saw that 10 did
men good About two years ago i became
quite uneasy, a. prODle thought 1 bad lean
'.rt and | took a course OF eighteen bottles
hI The result has been acompleto
-Te. The ulcer or cancer healed beaulifut-
leaving scarcely a p~erCaptible scar FROM
mat d1F | have been IN excellent health, me
specific having purtned my blood thorough
y, increased my appetite and perfected my
MsesttOn- In q word, i feel like o new
woman, and, hest OF ali. the eight year ulcer
EE"ne entirely. Yours sincerely,
hrs W. p. CASNoN
Trenton, Todd Co, KY, Feb. .. ISsL
treatise on Blood skin Diseases mailed
Ute Tux SWIFT SPECIFIc Co,
Drawrar z Atlanta Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
PErkDLhUM.
New YOrk.

New YORK, March % -Petroleum-
Excited ard strong; opened at S52c; high
est SIC; lowest, S5Ic; closed at S1sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30

TRY the ia -FEVEH
CATARRH

Isl '.aya,- a. the mucous membrane, generally
rgru.usrI tn. ua,ai passages and maintain
.rE is >..bIgau.t in the head. From this point
=s.!- 1..t g o.: uguIsS virus Into the stomach
sg' p. a..a ~. ..gc>Give organs, ~cOrrupGng the
r.o,-i .at g-utus.Gg other tronhlesnne md
Ga s.-.s 50 sIptDEE.
NGa---r Is sFpsud iuto each nOstrti and Ia
s.r.,G.. F3Cc 81 Gents AZ druggis's; by mail,
-.a,s.arI 90 co.'s Kay REbIHFRS. No. rs
.r-r-u.mn street. Sew York. tC7eOdeAg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers wit
pay all Prizes drawn In The lOuisisna State lot.
teries which may be presenter ~ our counters
j. III. OGLESBT, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pros New Orleans Natl Bank,
CARL KOHN N, Prast Union National Bank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
GRAPE VINES

FOR SPRING OF 1855.
Eighty varieties ofihe best old and new grapes
grown in this country.
90 Concord, Ives, Hartford, Catawba or Per.
kins, for 500.
~ Martha, Champion, Alva, 4gawsm. Sen
eca, Salem, Goethe, or Wardens, for 100.
Barry. Delaware, Brighton, or DucheS, for 500.
& Niagara, Moore'S Fairly, or Empire State, for
Sl.U, in g collection of other varieties.
Also Rsspberries, Blackberries, strawberries,
Currants and GoosbeTries, in variety.
Persons desiring TO plant smSn fruits are re-
quested Tn send list Of what they want 20 be
priced before ordering elsewhere.
Address w. ". DUNLAP.
26e1gtoap5 West Alexander. Pm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30

=, q. a T. RAILROAD.
Belislre and GAINESVILLE through passenger train
leaves BellSire at $50 q M, arrives at Bellalre al
800 p. n.
MoOdsheld passenger train leaves Rellslr9 81
40 p. NJ, arrives at BellsiTe at $40 a. m.
SuIlNerield Accommodation leaves Bellair ~
lOO =. Ia, arrives NJ Beilaire 6t l0:4S a. n.
Ali trains daily except sunday. Central Stand.
ard Time from BellRira.
UHEGLING AND ELM GRovE B. L.
On aud Sftar Monday, October 81, 1887, Trains
on the Wheeling an: E)m aroyeR R., Ttlrun a
follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
ELTS
CREAM BALM

Clean ca TIE
Nasal Pa4sa,
Cos, PaiU
aud I~gi4ulJuG-
ton, Heals thC
Sores Restores
the SoUSCS o!
Ia ) &c 4 q !
Smell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30

Through tickets and basEsee checked 10 all
points. W. ]. ROBINSON,
General Passenger Agrnt,
tsrkerkbupg. ". VI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30

Treatise on Blood andS Diseases mailed
Ute. IN SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer Atlanta. Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30

N-pui
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
BUSINESS FOR CLEVELAND.

The grand display of New York's busi- ness men last Saturday, when through rain and mud and slush thousands of them trudged the streets hurrahing and shout ing for Cleveland, was a-strong evidence thAt the administration of the last three ~lyears and 6 half has been satisfactory to them. Business men are conservative. They have, as a rnle, little interest in politics or political systems except in so far as they can best conserve the financial and business interests of the country. Men or measures that are adapted to insure prosperity are to them most acceptab le. Hence it is that, in the present presiden- tial campaign, many business men who have hitherto been identified with the re- publican party have declared themselves for Cleveland.
 These conservative business men have watched the policy and the performance of MT Cleveland, and they have faith in the man. In his care of the nationa finances, his aggressive and timely action on the tariff, his foreign policy and the general details of administration MT Cleveland has proved himself acceptable to them, and they see in him a wise, prudent and safe executive, and one who ought to be allowed to carry out his pur- poses of revenue reform. They do not go about on the house tops shouting their purpose, but when the ballots are cast next Tuesday it will be surprising how many men of business, who before this year have been identified with the repub- lican party, will put in democratic tickets.
 Cleveland will get big lift from the business men of America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
Electors Notice.

TENHE electors of the Town of Waterbury are \ hereby warned and notified to meet on Tues day the sixth day of November 1SSS at six o clock in the forenoon of said day when the polls will be opened and kept open continuously until live o'clock ON said day for the purpose of voting for the following officers viz: Six Presidential Elec tors for the State of Connecticut, to wit: Two at Large and one each from each Congressional Dis trict in said state; GOvernOr; a Lieutenant Governor: a Treasurer Secretary of State, and ComptrOller for said state and state Sen ator for the Fifth Senatorial District of said state Judge of probate for the District of Waterbury in said state and two Representatives for the town of Waterbury in said state and a Member of Congress for the Second Congressional District in said state.
 The electors residing in the Four Several Not- ing Districts of said town will meet in the follow ing places where the polls will be located: First Voting District at Phoenix Engine House,
 No | on Phoenix avenue.
 Second Voting District, at the 'Scovill Barn." so
 called, situated on North Main street. next
 north of the Citizens National Bank and direct
 ly opposite the Methodist Episcopal church Third Voting District, at Police Court Room, in
 City Hall Building.
 Fourth Voting District, at the Joint Engine House
 on Scovill street. opposite Spring, James J. Egan, John F. OBrier, Wm. J. Rigney, M. J. Brzeznski, Patrick Sherlock. simon M. Brown, Franklin H. Potter Constables of the Town of Waterbury, Waterbury, Conn.,, October 31, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
THE SAME OLD GAG

There is a familiar ring in the circular published this morning by certain manu lecturers of Waterbury, People here abouts will rise from it's perusal with a suspicion that they have heard something very much like it before. So they have. "Full many a time and oft'' has the old gag been sprung. Like the end mans joke or one of P. T. Barnums offers to sell out it is perennial. It is one of the grim humors without which a political campaign would be dull, lifeless and commonplace. As such the people of Waterbury appreciate it.
 Twelve years ago something like this mornings circular-only very much more so-was set afoat in Waterbury. It was headed 'Plain Facts for Workingmen, ,' and was lurid, thrilling picture of work ingmen's homes laid waste, of factories and stores in ruins, of ragged toilers "marching in procession through wintry streets, begging for work or bread" It was a tremendously terrible warning to workingmen against voting for Tilden and Hendricks and was expected to Esettle the electoral vote of Connecticut. But it did'n mt. These Connecticut workingmen are such can tankerous cusses, such unruly kickers, they went right up to the polls, voted soidly for Tilden and Hendricks, and gave the lie direct to the warnings and the "p1ain facts" of the circular. Four years ago the same old gag was brought out, warmed over, dressed in new and glitter ing form and sprung with all the unction and the grim earnestness of which these unco' righteous manufacturers are capable And it had the same effect. The working.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02

men of cticut-cautankerous, cranky cusses that they are-again gave the man. ufacturers the lie. There has been no grass growing in the streets of Waterbury, no dust has settled on the machinery of our factories, no idle thousands have been seen marching in procession through wintry streets begging for work or bread. :" On the contrary ,new stores line the streets of our city, new forms of business have sprung up, our factories are reaching out for larger facilities, our workingmen are smiling and happy and prosperous. It is this utter refutation of their silly warnings and their "plain facts" that has destroyed faith in the honesty or the good sense of the manufacturers.
 And now that the manufacturers of Waterbury, or ssme of them-for, thanks to their intelligence, they are not all built that way-are at it again, what will the people say or think of them Can they give them credit for honesty without i'm pugning their good sense Hardly, It would seem as though long handling of brass has had it's effect. Men who, after their experience ill the scare business can have the unblushing effrontery of putting out this mornings circular will never need for brass to fill the orders in their fac tories.
 There is nothing fresh about this morn ing's circular unless it be the men whose names are signed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
Proclamation
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. EICF C.TY OF WATERBJTRY

l.. NI
 October 30, 1888. WHEREAS, By the provisions of law an cleo w tion will take place on Tuesday, the sixth day of November 1888, for the choice of state officers, congressman, senator. represen, tatives, judge of probate; and six presidential electors, two at large and one from each Con- gressional district
 Whereas By Section 3095 of the General Stat utes of this state, mayors of cities may between the hours of five o'clock in the morning and the hours of closing the polls to wit five o'clock in the afternoon, on the day of any electors meeting, close any place in any town or city in said state where intoxicating liquors or cider are ordinarily sold. or reputed to be sold, to be drunk on the premises and may order such places to be kept closed between the hours of five o'clock in the morning and the hours of closing the polls to Wit, five o'clock in the afternoon on the uaV of such electors meeting; now therefore,
 I. Henry I. BOughtOn, mayor of the city of Waterbury, by virtue of the power vested in me by the statute laws of the state of COnr recticut, do order that all places within the city of ater bury, where any intoxicating liquors are sold, or reputed to be sold to be drunk on the premises, be closed and kept closed between the hours of five o'clock in the morning and the hour Of clos ing the polls to wit five o'clock in the afternoon on Tuesday, the sixth day of November. 1888. as aforesaid. .,. Every sheriff deputy sheriff, constable, bailiff and police within said city of Waterbury, shall enforce the above order and arrest any person violating the same, ,, Given under my hand, at Waterbury, thlS 30tl day of October. X. D. 1888,
 HENRY l. EDUCATION, Mayor ! The above and foregoing is true copy of the JOHN w MCDONALD City Sheriff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
QUEER TRANSLATlONS.

Rob Roy still figures in Russia as Bob the King, Roy having been confused with "Roi."
 A Vienna translation of George Eliot's "Felix Holt, the Radical" was entitled "Felixl Hold the Rascal!'
 An English translation of German novel rendered Ich habe einen Cast bekomnen q have got guest) by II have become a ghost.
 In French version of "Guy Mannering" the phrase "a stickit minister" Unsuccessful preacher) figured as un ministre assassine.
 An Englishman some years ago came to a foreign teacher to be finished" in German, and was asked to write a sentence of collo- quial English and then to translate it. He wrote: "He has bolted and has not settled his bill" translating it "He has driven in bolt and has not colonized his beak."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
To Whom It May Concern.

The Selectmcn of the Town of Water bury hereby give Notice that they have designated the following Polling Places for the Electors Meeting and Voting to be held on the Sixth day of November, 1888. to wit:
 For the First Voting District, at Phoenix engine house, No. l. on Phoenix avenne.
 Second Voting District, at the Scovil Barn, "so caled," situated on North Main street, next north of the Citizens National Bank, and directly opposite the Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Third Voting District, at Police Court Room, in City Hall building.
 Fourth Voting District, at the joint En- zine House on Scovill street, opposite Spring street.
 JOHN B. DoHERTY,
 GEo. A: BoUoHroS, { selectmen. NELSON MORRIS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
WHAT THEY ARE WORTH.

Ada Rehan is worth $15s,0O0 Agnes Booth is worth S100,O0 Rosina Vokes is worth $100,0OO. Kate Claxton is worth SIPS, ,OOO. Edwin Booth is worth $1 ,OOO 900. Nellie McHenry is worth $40 900. Mary Anderson is worth $25o, 900. Maggie Mitchell is worth S1O0, ,O0O. Joseph Jefferson is worth $5O0,000. Helena Modjeska is worth $2O0, 900. Fanny Davenport is worth s150,0O0. Lawrence Barrett is worth $725, 900. Mrs. D. P. Bowers is worth $150,0OO. Mrs. Lily Langtry is worth s550,O00. Oliver Doud Byron is worth $750, 0,OO0 Clara Louise Kellogg is worth $500, O,OO0 Mrs Thomas W. Keene is worth S1OO, ,OO0. Augustin Daly, New York, is worth $2OO, ,0OO.
 Henry c. Miner, New York, is worth s20O, O,000.
 A. M. Palmer, New York, is worth $400,O
 Tony Pastor, New York, is worth s2O0, 0,O0O.
 Mrs. Crabtree Uotta's mother) is worth $500, ,OO0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
A Tendency to Badness.

According to Dr. Erasmus Wilson, the great authority on hair, any one who is threatened with badness, if it has not made much headway, can check the tendency by rubbing little mixed vaseline and sulphur on the spot at night and soak it with quinine every morning-Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
The War of Revenge.

A new device of the Patriotic league of France is to engrave on monuments the fig ures 1s70-1s-, the blank being the date of the war of revenge, which is left to the imag- ination.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
Scene at a Bookstore.

Fair Customer-Have you a novel called "Her Awful Fate?'
 New Clerk-No, mum. Deed an we wudn't kape buke wid that name. They'se ben quoite enough written bout Chicago ladies. Oim from Chicago meseH.-Pitts- burg Bulletin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is known in Eng gland now as ''the man with the stiff back bone" That's the man the American people want in the white house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02

BETTING men are compelled to give odds on Cleveland. For those who see coming events in such shadows this is significant straw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
Easy Enough to Do.

"1f man is complete wreck after an ac- cident, how can he be said to recoverP'
 From the railroad company, you idiot, , was the answer.-Sacramento Bee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02

DUDLEY fishing for ''hoaters'' must be an inspiring spectacle to the ''party of high moral ideas'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
CLEVELAND is no woodchuck.

LORD SACKvILLE-W is living witness that President Cleveland can't be put in hole
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02

Man is an enigma from his birth to his death; one thinks to understand him by dissection; child breaks his toy to see what Is inside.-Carmen Sylva.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
Democratic Nominations,
For Governor,

For Governor, LUZON B. MORRIS, of New Haven. For Lieutenant-G Governor, JOHN S. KIRKHAM, of Newington. For Secretary of State, HENRY A. BISHOP, of Bridgeport.
 For Treasurer, J. GRIFFIN MARTIN, of Windham
 For Comptroller, NICHOLAS STAUB, of New Milford. For Congressman, Second District, WASHINGTON F. WILCOX, Chester. For Senator, Fifth District. HOMER MITCHELL, of Naugatuck. For Representatives.
 HENRY l.. WEIGH.
 JOHN O'NEILL, Jr.
 For Judge of Probate.
 ELLIS PHELAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02
0Waterh,.ru De,murrat.

Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn. second class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-02

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-03
An Obstreperouus Prisoner.

Sheriff Atweu and Jailer Mckee re I.
turned last evening from Reno. The
prisoner, Lynch, was landed safe in
the State Prison at Carson, though he
was somewhat troublesome on the trip.
After leaving the Humboldt House,
Lynch went into the closet and Mckee
was sent out on the steps of the car to
watch him. After q few moments
Johnny saw him coming out of the
closet window, feet foremost, and reach.
ing out he grabbed his prison er, and al.
though the train was running rapidly,
he succeeded in landing his game on
the steps and returning him to the car
Shortly after the train left Wadsworth-
Lynch made break at Mckee, who
was watching him, and attempted to
knock him down but his guard was to
many for him and he vas soon settled
After arriving at the prison he at.
tempted his line of arguing the case, in
which he met with little success.
Thomas Rule went quietly on his
journey and seemed perfectly contented
80 long as Sheriff Atwell was with him.
He was delivered to the Asylum au-
thorities with whom be went willingly
under the impression that he was
going to hotel where Atwell would
meet him at supper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-03
SkePticism.

BY reason of the state of chronic in
credulity in which many men pass their
lives they miss half the good of this
world. They seem to think that doubt
and unbelief are proofs of wisdom, and
through fear of being deceived reject
much that is true and good. To such
minds the statement that DR.. Pierce 8
Golden Medical Discovery is real and
proven cure for all diseases caused by
torpid liver, bad blood or sorofuIous
humors carries with it its own condem-
nation. They do not believe it, appar-
emily, because we say 80; and yet what
more, or less, than this can we do? We
know the facts, and if we did not make
public the great value of this remedy
few would profit by it. We try to do
our duty in the matter and it remains
for the doubter who needs help to over.
come his prejudice and give it a trial.
$500 Reward for IN incurable case of
chronic Nasal Catarrh offered by the
manufacturers of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.