davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
Ia the ONLY Line tn CHICAGO

whose trains start from this side of the
river. 1t is the only line running din
ing cars in and out of Omaha. 1t is the
only line running a solid vestibuled
train from Omaha to Chicago.
Its Nestibule express, No. 2, leaving
Omaha daily at 800 pm, and arriving
at Chicago 1000 a. M, has free reclin-
ing chair cars, dining cars, and palace
sleeping cars, furnished with free libra
ries, luxurious lounges and hot and cold
water.
west. Two daily trains to Kansas City
and the south.
City Ticket Office, 1923 AFarnam st.
Telephone, No. go.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Altering the Type.

Boston Transcript Now tell me,
Carrie, is it true that you are TO marry
Mr.. Coifersful? / was told so, but really
| couldn't believe it, you know. or
course he has lots of money, but then he
is such a d~isagreeable type of man, you
know" YES. Lille; but you forgot
that | am Mr.. Cofferful's type righter.''
And for the space of some time there
was nothing heard but the monotonOus
rat tat, rat, tat tat of the c~aligraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Grand Marked-Down Bargains.

100 pair ladies' bright dongola hand
turned button boots, sizes l to I, widths
c, ID and T.. one of our regular lines of
five dollar shoes
-$3. 80 for this week So. 3d.
This is less than they cost and will be a
bargain for any one-itis 81. 80 saved for
the buyer.
old reliable one price shoe store
Best wearing shoes.
Largest stock toselect from.
Lowest prices in America.
"A child can buy as cheap as a num-
nth a. tarnam. A. d. MORSE.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Oniueer's Debt,

There is another act in the tragedy by
which John Ryan lost his life in South
Omaha, and of the charge of muir
der of whom Francis NJ. Ofineer
was recently acquitted. Ofineer went
to Iowa after his wife had mortgaged
her household goods to pay for his defense,
and as the attorneys h. II. Duffie and George
w. Makcpcace, considered him still in their
debt, they procured a writ of attachment, and
Friday night took possession of a mare and
colt to satisfy n claim for 5000. The case
will be heard by Justice O'Connell, Octo-
Der 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
New Land Firm.

Our former townsman, f. G. Cradle,
now of Omaha. was in kcarney Tuesday
on business. a corporation to be known
as La Platte Land Company has just
beer formed, with John II. Clark, cash
Ter First National bank of Lincoln, as
president. and +. &. Cradle, manager.
1t has Il capital of $500, 900. The BUSH
ness of the company will be the buying
and selling of western lands. We pre-
dict for the association long life and
prosperity.-The kearney Daily Jour
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
The Only Dinlnp Car Line.

The CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN
is the ONLY line with DINING CAR
SERVICE from Council Bluffs on its
NESTIBULED LIMITED train, which
leaves the U. p. depot daily at $40 p.
M, with through cars direct from
OMAHA to CHICAGO. City Office
l40l Farnam ST., Paxton hotel corner.
w. N. BABCOCK,
General Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Ia Wells in TOwnp

On behalf of the employees of Contractor
Wells, Messrs. John Reagan and c. A. Reed
called at the Union Pacific headquarters.
They say that both Wells and his son nave
been seen in the city since Thursday, and
that he has applied to the Santa Fe road for
a contract similar to the one under which he
was working with the Union Pacific. They
also say that the men look to the Union Pa
citic for their wages because the work was
done for that company, and if the contractor
fails to settle with them, their claim will
rank as a mechanics lien.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
The Only Dining Car line.

The CHICAGO
is the ONLY line with DINING CAR
SERVICE from Council Bluffs on it's
VESTIBULED LIMITED train, which
leaves the U. =. depot daily at 5:30p m.
m, with through cars direct from
OMAHA to CHICAGO. City Office
l4Ol Farnam ST., Paxton hotel corner.
w. n. BABCOCK,
General Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Attention, knights of Pythias.

All knights in the city are earnestly
requested to attend Nebraska Lodge
No. | Wednesday evening, October 18th,
at s D. M, to discuss the ad visibility OF
an excursion to Kansas City
c. NJ. DINSMOOR, G. c.,
CHARLES ]. JOHNSON, X. II. and 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Mortgages Sale.

The entire stock of the Nebraska Fur
niture and Carpet Co., sos, sos n. 10th
ST., to be closed out regardless OF cost.
The stock comprises an elegant assort-
ment of fine goods and medium priced
goods of all description. Sale begins
Monday, Oct. Is. Liberal terms to
those who wish to buy on time.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Auction, Auction.

Monday at 10 o'clock a. m. at IT'S st.
Mary's avenue a bankrupt stock of fur
%niture, stoves, carpets, chairs, tables,
bed room sets, fine parlor furniture to
be closed out at auction for whatever it
will bring. a. w. COWAN. Auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Millinery

Greenman & Richardson, All S. 18th
ST.. Shelly building, invite the ladies to
attend their grand opening of fine mil
linery on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Oct. II, Is and 10, day and even
ing. "American" productions a speci-
atty. Store closed Tuesday, all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Picnic for Furniture Buyers.

Great closing out sale of furniture and
carpets, Nebraska Furniture d Carpet
Co., COG, COS North 10th street. Stock
to be closed out regardless Of cost. Lib
eral terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

Wyoming oil lands for sale. Claims
OF 40, 50, to 100 acres now OF the mar
ket. Complete abstracts to same fur
nished. j. l.. LOyETT,
220 So. Thirteenth ST., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
To My Old Friends.

| have just opened up anew in my old
line-dry goods-at 1888 South 18th ST.,
and will be pleased to see any and all
of my old friends.
MARY MICHAL, NEE ROSICKY.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Auction Of saloon

Monday morning at 10 o'clock we will
sell the entire furniture and fixtures of
the saloon No. 60l South 10th ST., in lots
to suit. Omaha Auction & Storage Co.,
A~uctiOneers.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
MortgaSee's Sale.

Beginning Monday, October Is, Ne
braska Furniture 81 Carpet Co.'S entire
stock to be closed out regardless of cost.
6O6, COS North 10th street. Liberal
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

The entire stock of the Nebraska
Furniture & Carpet Co. to be closed out
regardless of cost. Sale beginning
Monday morning, October ID, COG, Cos
North 10Th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

Join Morand's dancing school, Ma
sonic hall, Monday or Saturday s p. m.
You will learn the Berlin, glide ma
zourki, york and gavote. Terms rea-
sonable.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Notice to acknowledgements,

See largest stock of hot water arms
and Tom and Jerry sets at lowest prices.
a. \. STEWART Il CO.,
No. l4O5 Jackson ST., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

Call and get bottom prices on heating
and cook stoves ut go South 18th street.
Heating stoves from So up.
BURSU LETOVSKY e. BRO.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

Attend night school, Omaha CONNER
cial college, cor. 18th and Dodge.
ROURBOUGH BROS. Props.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

On Monday Fl. Liebes & Co., Of San
Francisco. will open their stock of seal
garments in our store. They sold these
goods through us at this time last year,
and gave such perfect satisfaction in
every instance that we have the very
greatest pleasure in recommending
them to our friends. Manufacturing
these goods from their own Alaska seal
skins, they have Il great advan-
tagc over the eastern manufacturers.
They certainly are the finest seal and
the best value we have ever seen.
n. b. F~ALCONER.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
COZZenS Hotel,

At the Cozzens hotel you can get all
the comforts of high priced hotels and
and save from 81 20 81 per day. Rates
reduced to 81 40 and 500 per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Mortgages Sale.

Bargains in furniture and carpets,
COG, sos n. 18th. Sale Monday morning
Oct. 10. Liberal terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Millinery.
Gold Coin Stoves.

Nine. Hickman's,
l4l4 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Criminal Charges.

]. c. Whitfield, an old man of fifty.eight,
was brutally assaulted by John O'Conncll,
the ex-saloonkeeper who lives on Tenth be-
tween Dodge and Douglas, because, it is al
ledge, he couldn't pay his board bill. O'Con-
nell was arrested and then filed Il complaint
against the other.
Robert Chase, the aged criminal who re-
Gently served out mis- sentence in the state
penitcntiary for robbing eX-Mayor Boyd's
safe, returned to Omaha Friday. Judge
Bcrka gave him one hour to leave town. He
took a tie pass for Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

Merchants hotel. 18th and Farnam
81 per day, day board 50 per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Millinery.

Call and see the Gold Coin" heating
and cook stoves at 6l0 South 18th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

Best Gold Coin cook stove in the mar
ket for ST. at Gl3 South 18th street.
BURSu LETOySKY & BRO.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

Architect and superintendent, room
Cos Paxton block. u. j.. CREEDON.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

Gold Coin stove at 610 South 18TH is
the cheapest and. best in the world.
Call and see it.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

Furniture,
200 SO. 18th st. bet. Farnam & Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

Cowan buys secondhand furniture
406 n. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

Nine. Hickman's,
lil4 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
CHURCH NOTES.

Doctor Parsell. Office and residence
No. lTi5 Davenport st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Millinery.

Nine. Hickman's.
l4l4 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

with double Merino heel and toe (black
only, worth 375c,
Sale price 22c.
AS dozen ladies' extra fine real French
black cashmere hose, full regular made,
Merino heels and toes, all sizes, at SOC
pair, worth Zoe.
CHILDREN'S WOOL HOSE.
IS dozen children's heavy all wool
hose, ribbed and plain, all sizes from 6
in. to 81 in, at 25c pair.
We have nearly 100 dozen in odd lots
OF children's extra fine cashmere hose,
black and colors, ribbed and plain, in
most all sizes. They are goods that have
been sold ut and are worth to-day from
6Oc to 81 per pair. We will close the lot
for Soc, 3 pair for 81.
CLOAL DEPARTMENT.
Children's cloaks, S2.9S, worth So.
Childrcn's cloaks, 81. worth 81. 30.
Children's cloaks, $3.50, worth So. 80.
Misses listers ut 81. 80. This is the
greatest bargain we have ever shown.
Misses ulsters at 50; every one is
worth 50.
LADIES' WRAPS.
Fifteen plush wraps, beaver trimmed,
at 81, 80; these wraps sell regularly at
$3.50.
Ladies' ulsters So; these garments
nave SOFA NJ 10.
Ladies' ulsters s., every one worth $40.
We make special mention Of II lot of
raglans and listers in very desirable
goods. These garments have sold ut
Prom $l5 to $25. We sell them on Mon
day at SO. 80. This is n bargain.
Twenty-Five astrachan wraps, quilted
satin lined, at $50, regular price SIS.
In some of the above lines the sizes
are not complete, SO an early inspection
is advised.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION in our
book department; one week only; don't
miss it.
Those 25c paper novels from 100 best
authors, will continue at Zoe each.
Gilt-edge red line poets SOC, worth
sl.25.
Atlas OF the world Sl.5S, worth S. 800.
The Gilbert Shakespeare, 5ll illus
trations, Alto size, beautifully bound in
cloth, at 81. Is, worth 800.
T.. +. Roe's works, $40 S per vol.
We have a few Macauley's History of
England, bound in cloth on good paper,
in 8 vol. at 81 AS, worth 1915. Our line
OF bibles, scrap books, music %folios, pho
tograph albums, juvenile books, etc,
etc, was. never more complete and n,
proport!oRatcly low prices. -
.... N. b. FALCONER.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

German zoos South Twentieth Rev. f.. j. Freese.
Services at l0a. IN. sunday school at ?. y. m.
Danish, South Twenty-second between Iesven-
worth and Mason-I,ev. X. c. Bodholdt. Services
Inorning and evening.
kountze Mcmorinl Evangelical, Sixteenth and Har-
ney -ley. j. :. Detweiler. services morning and
evening. sunday school at noon.
st. Marks Evangelical, corner Of North Twenty.
first and Burdette Rev. q. H., Schuur. ServiceS
morning and evening. Sunday school at 2:30 p. IN.
Danish, South Twenty-sccOnd, between Ieaven-
worth and Mason REV. Il. G. Bodholdt- Services
morning and evening.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-20
FOR LOVE OF THE LIVING.

For love OF the living we take up our cross,
And strive to be cheerful and brave,
When hopes fondly cherished
Have faded and perished
And buried our heart in grave.
For still thsre are duties for US TO PERFORM
A chance for more generous giving
To those who are left,
And when death has bereft
More closely we cling to the living.
We may feel that there's nothing remains TO d
done,
That all need for exertion is Ger,
When our hands are unclaSped
From the dear ones they grasped,
For whom they can labor no more;
But He who sustains US in trials like these
New strength and fresh energy giving,
Provides a swift cure,
: And our ills we endure
With patience, for love OF the living.
Though deeply our hearts are attached 70 th'
dead
And the past, that is always so sweet;
Though the scenes OF delight
So sacred and bright
Can never their beauty repeat
Some pleasures in life we can find TO enjoy
BY comforts and kindnesses giving,
For tits true, as we know,
That our love we may show
To the dead by our care OF the living
--JoSephRe Pollard, in ~ T. LedQeT'
Sharp County record., 1888-09-20
How the Arabs Retreat.

When an Arab tribe is pursued by an
enemy they sleep and take their food
without halting. That they may not
fall from their camels when sleeping
they stretch themselves out at length,
placing their feet in bag on each side
of the animals neck. Their food is
prepared by the women. One mounted
on a camel loaded with wheat con-
tinues grinding with hand-mill, and
passes the meal to another, who is pro-
vided with leather bottles containing
water, suspended on each side Of her
camel; she, having prepared the paste,
passes it to a third, who completes the
operation by baking the bread in thin
slices on a chafng-dish, or a portable
oven, which is heated with wood or
straw. This bread, with a portion of
cheese and dates, is then distributed
bv her to those whom it is her PROV
ince to feed, and the frugal meal is
finished with a draught Of cameHs
milk. The camels are also milked as
they walk, the men using for this pur-
pose large wooden bowls, which are
passed from one to anOther.-N T.
Ledger.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-20
POOR BUT TALENTED.
An Interesting Episode in the Life OF a
Rising Young Artist.

An Interesting Episode in the Life of a
Rising Young Artist.
Ono pretty girl from a country town has
history well worth writing Her mother
was laundress, her father dead From q
,hild the girl evidenced remarkable artistic
.blity, and entered seminary in her ma
I've town whero art was taught as a specia!
oTanch. Her graduating picture was a
ong, narrow canvas divided by cleverly
'ilnted molding. On one side Of the di-
'lslon was carved alabaster vase crowded
!ull OF costly cIOtiCs, while on the other
vas an old patent medicine bottle with the
abel half torn off, in the neck Of which
vas thrust handful of clover, buttercups
aud daises while trailing branch Of wild
"oses wound round the bottle with its pro.
usiou OF pale pink blossoms The pictur,
"as called Riches and Poverty" As tic
line OF graduation approached and the
HaOorate wkite gowns were purchased by
ihe Class, each one of the same material.
:he artistwas consulted as 10 the purchase
Il ono for herself This she refused to do
IN account Of poverty, and the proffer Of
me loan Of dress was also rejected with
pardonable pride.
My mother is a washsr-woman and |
AN not afford costly dress and will not
Ircss in borrowed plumes," was her reply
10 thcIr offers. The morning Of the gradu.
atlng exercises she received her diploma
ana little note from the principal init
mating thather presence was not desired at
:he exercises, since she had no suitable cos
tune The little picture was afterward sold
Tor more than the cost of half dozen grad.
lating dresses and the young artist has
stepped from one success to another, her
pictures often hung on the line in the
academy, and she is now abroad perfect.
ing herself in foreign schools. - 81. LOUIS
star SGpnIIS,
Sharp County record., 1888-09-20
THE SOLE SURVIVOR.
He Makes a Bold Statement and Ruins
His Bright Prospects.

He Makes BOld statement anu huin'
His Bright Prospects.
There might have been fifty OF US in
the waiting-room at the Erie railway
depot at Buffalo when young man,
dressed as a sailor and having a
serious cast Of cOuntenancc, entered
and beganto solicitalms on the strength
Of having been wrecked and losing his
all. Indeed, he came near losing his
life. being the sole survivor OF a crew
Of eight men. Quarters and halves
were Clipped in with bountiful hand
but before | Clipped | felt it my duty
TO inquire;
"What wreck was this?'
Schooner Blazing Star, sir" he re-
piled.
That just like some folks" eH'
claimed a very pompous little man
with q very high collar on. "Ihey
can't part with a nicklo without want
ing to know all about it.
"When did the wreck occur!
asked of the sailor.
"Ten days ago"
at makes heap of difference
whether it occurred ten or eleven
nine days ago. snccred pOmpoolty al
he walked around.
"On what lake?n | continued.
"Lake-Lake Eric, sir.
Don't you want to know the eXac'
spot to foot?" sneered pompO'l",
raising his voice so as to get crown
around. -,
"Whcre was your schooner bounu'i
"From-from Cleveland tO-tO fI'.'
burgh,n answered the sailor a' A'
shifted about,
"Are you surc?"
"Of course | am"
Hear him. shouted pOmposl'y'
"In order to save quarter he "au'
to make out that the poor man 10 .
liarm ..,
The sailor slid out without walI"3
for any more contributions, ana
asked pomposity to step aside with nv
"Why, of course" he rePlleu' !
though man who won't chip III
charity is always an object OF 'u'P' 1
cion.n !,
"Where did he say the SchoUnS3 c,s3 :
was bound?" l querried as we w3iN' O
away. ~ IA
From Cleveland to Pittsburg' 'H' e
care you sure of it?" g
"Of course | am" land u
"Well, tell me how much drJ " vi
she would have to sail over. :, Il: III
He stopped dead still, openeua abi: o.
mouth, rolled his eyes and remove ,,or
hat. The case slowly dawneu "f bs
him, and as he grasped the laT~ %.ra Ia
seemed to wilt away like caUU"sb cs bs En-
leaf. When he could wilt no iur'i' ,o
pleadingly said: .h fset I'd
"Kick me hard! Kick with oo'r and sin
at once! Kick me all the afternoonsin .sine ''e
far into night, and if there is any I'll an
left of me when you get througn rs1 70
for old junk, and make the pflo0 '
lowm-Detr0u FreG-PreSS,
Sharp County record., 1888-09-20
FULL OF FUN.


-Promptcr (to boy)-"Tcll Mr.
Ham that his cue will be given soon
for the death scene; is he ready?n
Bov-"Yes, sir; he's just got through
eotin' a watermelon. IN Y. Sun.
II love you. dear" the young man said,
"Oh. will you be my wtfc?'
The maiden dropped her modest head
And whispered, BET your life"
-SoneTUiile Journal.
Office Boy (to Editor)-"There'5
female book-agent outside, sir, an a
red-eycd man what wants to whip de
editor" Editor-"Well, show the
man what wants to whip the cditOs
in."-LUe.
-"What a remarkable activity in
leather" said young market re-
porter when the girls father helped
him down the front step5.-Mercha1
IrQrclcr.
Lovers travelling on the railroad
never consider a tunnel a great bore,
however much it may be onc-unless
the conductor lights the lamps just
before entering it.-Drake's Maga@ine
-Tommy-"Ma, what are the tides?
DO they grow like Strawberries"
Notber-"What nonsense! Of course
the tides do not grow like strawber-
riss.n "Well, what does the minister
mean, then, when he talks about
stemr1ing the tido?"-Teros Sytings
-Sbe--"No, Mr.. De Dood, | can not
ba vour wife, but | will be a sister to
von,n Mr.. De Dood-'-Aw, thanks
So clad, don't YOU know. You are the
forfv-seventh sis. .cr, and the season
isn't half over. AMI Chollie Slim has
onIy cot eighteen, dent you know
Haw, haw. Good morn 'ng' .-"a@-
Ngton critic.
Il had my picture taken to-day
said little Christine, Il crossed my
arms and leaned on chair and She
picture-mau put my head in somo
tongs." "Why, YOU must have looked
like a lump of sugar in sugar-tongs,"
LAUGHED papa. "Why, 50 | must
have" said Christine, delightedly,
"cause the man kept saying, What a
sweet little girl""-RcigionS Record.
"A hen in Canada scratched up
800 in old coins a few days ago, and
about the same time an Ohio hen was
dissectcd and found to have dug up
somewhere in her wandcrings an
swallowed quantity Of gold dust
These facts Indicate that a new career
Of usefulness and honorable distinc-
ton is opening up before the humble
BARNARD fowl. Long may she scratch.
-Chicag0 Tribune.
-Youth-"Tvc got some poetry
here I'd like to have you look over
Editor-"Yes sir, Have you got your
license with you?" Youth-"My
license?" Editor-"Yes; your poetic
license" Youth-"N-n-no. didn't
know | had to have one" Editor
1--WE never look over any poetry with
out first seeing the poets License
Good-day."-Iimc.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-20

The oldest rose in the world is at
Heldersheim, Germany. It's history
can be traced back to 1919, and it was
a good deal Of bush then,
Sharp County record., 1888-09-20

There shall I bathe my weary soul
In seas Of heavenly rest,
And not wave Of trouble roll
Across my peaceful breast.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-20

hD LGIIOUIVO -. Z
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-29
lIIHAT
Ais
Your.

no you feel dun. lanKuid, low-splrited. life
less. and ind-srrtlahly miserable, both phys
fullness or hlnaiinE after eating. or Of " gone
Bess. or emptiness Of stomach In the morn
ing. tnnEue Grated. bitter or bad taste IN
mouth, irregular appetite, diEzinesa frequent
headaChes. blurred eyesight, - hoattng specks"
heiore the eyeS nervous Prostrasion or e.
alternating with chilly seissatiOnA sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there, cold
feet. drnWsine@ aftPr meals Wakefulness, OF
disturbed and unrrfreshinG sleep. constant
Understandable feeling OF dread, OF OF impend-
ing CalamlfyF
II you have all. or any considerable number
VI these symptoms, you are suffering from
that nf<t common OF American Tnalndiea-
Bilious uysi'etsia. or Torpid Liver. associated
with Dyspepsia. or indigestion. TIE more
greater tho number and diversity Of symp
toms. M matter what starr u has reached
nr. Ptereeas Golden Medical Discover
will subslila O.. " taken accurtiinE 20 direc-
tions for 4 reasonable leugth % time. IL not
cilrVd cnmplicafions multiply and Consume
rheumatism, Kidney Dtaease, OF other grave
muladis-s arr quite liable % ~ On and sooner
or later, indure 4 fatal termination.
Mr.. PleFce'a Golden Medical Dis
eoSery acts powerfully upun the Liver. and
through that Kr-at hiObd- purifying OFRs.
cIransr tliF Systctn of all blood-talnts and b.
puTits~. n,'fn v hatever causr arising. II
equally eiiiSIirtotIs In acting upon the Md
neyG and utlti-r eNCrptOry urrana clransiuR,
strengthening. and hralinE their diseasesL AZ
an apIsf hing. restorative tonic. u promotes
digestinn and nutrition. thereby building Up
buth 1rsh and strength. In malarial diatTtctS
this WONDERFUL medicine hiss KRined great
celebrity IN curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever. Dumb Agtle, and kindlFyd dieeassL
Dr.. Pteree's Golden Medical Dis.