davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.
80 There will be meeting on TUESDAY
NIGHT April 18th. held at Mr. John ScOtt's hail. PIG
Sth 81. NV, to which all members having uniforms
and those not having uniforms requested to attend
to make arrangements to visit New York Centennial.
IT BY order of Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

o. ELOCUTION FREE.-PROF. S. G. PEA
- BODY, of Princeton will give a Bible and
hymn reading with instruction in elOcutOn, special
attention being paid 10 voice culture, at the Nine
teeuth Street Bal tist church. 18th and sts H.
at 30 daily tor the next five days. commence
INK tomorrow Sunday afternoon No charges made,
and the public invited Walter H. Brooks, pastor
apl:}-.t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

K0, CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES-
80 byterian), Connecticut avenue, and 18th
streets H. w.-Services at IL q. III. and p. IN.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. T. 5. Hamlin D. ID
Sunday school at $50 III. Young peoples meet
ing at 7:l5 p m Thursday evening service at 8
O'Clock. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

UNION WESLEY CHURCH, 23D ST.,
- bet. ]. and NJ NV, Rev. J. W. Smith, pas
tor. il am. Rev. Logan johnson: p. E. Rev J. p.
IhCmrson: 30 IN. Rev. DIR. Phillips, of Israel c.
VI T. church Last quarterly meeting before confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ro The I5TH NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
EQUITABLE
CO-OPERATIvE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Subscription books will be opened April 10 for the
Seventeenth Issue of stock.
Shares are ~ 80 Ter month
$1,000 Is advanced on each share.
The Equitable provides good system for making
regular monthly savings % small amounts. realizing
reasonable and profits. aud also advances money
q its members upon advantageous terms. to purchas e
property.
Pamphlets explaining the object and benefits of
tn Association furnished ul on application.
Uf:.cs LOugs, from m. to ! 30 pm.
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST.
THOMAS SOMERvILLE. Prest
JNO. JOY EDSON. Sec'y. apl3
FIRST COOPERATIVE BUILDING
60 ASSOCIATION
OF GEOEGEEOWN. u. G.
l251 HIGH (32D) STREET.
SUBSCRIPTION TO THE EIGHTH ISSUE
or STOCK.
$1,000 ADVANCED On EACH SHARE.
r. ?. GILBERT IrsS't MAYHEM Platter. Treas
apl3-lm CEO. W. KING. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
- ! Do HEREBY NOTIEY Az Pawn

- INDEBTED to the iirm Cf Miller, CAFI~ 4
60 rot t. Iay any money 10 Keeler < Eitz OF said
nrln, unless legally and lawfully authorized 10 do
Work en- all unfinished contracts Of said firm Cf kEE
LEE, Caps x co. will be finished by said firm.
apIS-2t. JANE, : CAPPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

49, CHURCH OF OUR FATHER" (UNIyER-
- salstJ, cor. 18th and l. SITS. NV, Rev Alex
Kent, pastor.-Services tomorrow at II am. and
130 =. II. Subect-Morning: Jesus the Reformer ;"
Evening: Habit and Character All cordially in
vited Sunday School at 9:45 a. m IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
- NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

EyCHDALE COOP. SOCIETY.-THE
60. regular quarterly meeting this society
WI he held in Grand Army hall, il2 Pa ave-. ON
TUESDAY, 18TH instant. ~ O'Clock Pm. take ele-
Vstor for hall No > and show trade card door, In
addition % the routine business. the proposed amend
nIgEt to the -ItutIUn. providing for voting by
proxy VIII come MP consideration There should
b. good attendance. The trade card and book
for 1883 and 90 VIII lie ready Tor issue the 18th
instant See notices in city papers.
\. L. IONGI.EY. Prest
apl:;-3t J. W. IAKSHA, Sec'y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-21
Maxims and Markets.
Mail and Express.

HApTE5S.
In view of the general industrial
and bushes prosperity that prevails
in almost every section of the country,
those doleful prophets of woe, the
would-be tariff smashers, do not find
their self-appointed task particular
ly easy one Just at present. Every
where in conflict with their moon
shine theories are the stubborn facts
of the continuously increasing develop
ments of the wealth, comfort and
resources of the American people I'M
der the policy of protection. And, as
our free-trade theorists know. "Facts
are chiefs that Wilma gang an daur-
ma be disputed"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-21
Celebrated Chinese Actor

| San Francisco Chronicle.
There has been desperate rivalry
going on for some time between the
Don Ian Fun Theater, on Jackson
street and the Hun Far Chun Theater,
on Washington street. There was
CONSERVATION among the proprietors
and actors at the Washington street
theater about three weeks ago, when
Ling Chuck and his, pretty wife ar
rived here on the Chinese steamer
from Canton. Ling Chuck is known
oil over the Chinese world as the
most celebrated actor of the age. He
came here under a guaranty of $1,000
for ter months engagement at the
Jackson street theater. He is known
as the human fly, being able to leap
over tables with the agility of an in
Sect Since his arriva! he has been
drawing enormous audiences at the
Jackson street theater.
The proprietOrs of the Hun Far
Chun Theater soon observed that
their audiences were ridiel Ously
small and that the crowds were bent
on seeing Ling Chuck. A week.
Prof. Tyndall has returned to Eng
land much improved by his sOiourn
among the Alps. He has suffered
greatly from insomnia. He is in his
SEVENTEEN year.
Sells Brothers and Barrett'S Two
Shows United.
A striking example Of the result of
pluck, energy and honorable dealing
is the success of Sells Brothers. Sew
enteen years ago they embarked in
the hazardous, and in that time sup
posed to be illegitimate business Of
running a circus, but, by following
straightforward course and applying
business rules as is done in the mer-
camille pursuit, they have overcome
the many difficulties that beset them,
and from poverty to opulence their
pathway has been always creditable.
No unfulfilled pledges, no broken
promises, no disappointments for the
people mark place in the line Of their
march. This year, more than any
former one, will be memorable be-
cause of the multiplied attractions
that have been added. A daily eX-
pense of $500 seventeen years ago has
been increased year by year until now
it averages over $4,000 daily, and yet
they do not halt. Barrett's big show
in which they were formerly silent
partners, has been added entirely this
season, making for the first time in
the history of shows legitimate and
bona fide consolidation of two big,
fully equipped shows, united into one
vast organization, yet each distinctive
feature retained. These two shows
will spread huge cloud OF canvas in
this city on Monday, November 4th,
and exhibit conformity for one price of
admission.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-21

CORPORAL TANNER will not make
any Roadway by a newspaper contro-
versy over his removal. If the COM
missioner has been treated with I'M
fairness or injustice he should have
demanded an investigation into his
course and not resigned. Having
rendered his resignation and having
received President Harrison's assur-
ance that there was nothing rejecting
upon his integrity in the admins ira
ton of his Office nor any aspersion
upon himself as an individual he
should have been content Herewith.
1t is not to the credit of the interior
department that Secretary Noble be-
comes a party to newspaper quarrel
over Tanners removal at this late
day.
Mrs. Gen. Grant has been much i'm.
proved in health by her visit to vi.
emma. She has in contemplation a
trip to San Francisco this winter
partly for the climate, but mostly tC
be with Jesse's family for time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-21

The Stockman's Friend.
"Ragland's Screw Worm Ami
hilator"-to be had at City Drug
Store, No s, E. Comroercn st. a-lS tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-21

-Found-A gold locket, owner can
get the same by calling on B. Il. Gold
beck, at Koerner's and paying for this
ad. 1t
City Detective Gerhard and Depu-
tySheriff Jim McCluskey had little
forcible argument in the sher:ff's
office Saturday afternoon, over a
trivial matter.
Mrs. NJ. E. Matthews, at Little
Red grocery, sole agent for DIR. Nc
Gill's medicines-kidney cure, pile
remedy, stomach powders, constIpa-
ton pills, catarrh cure, rheumatic
liniment and best female medicine
"ORANGE BLOSSOM 10-21-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-21
Mission Hose Company's Bal


The fourth anniversary O. Mission
Hose company was celebrated in fit
ting style Saturday night at Turner
hall by a grand ball and banquet.
The large hall was crowded with
beautiful ladies and gallant gentle
men and Artzt's band played the
music for the dance until 5 o'clock
Sunday morning. The only draw
back to the comfort of the dancers
was the excessively waxed condition
of the floor. The supper, served at II
o'clock by mine host Mabncke, was
all that could be desired, and the en-
tire affair reflected great credit upon
the managing committees, composed
as follows:
Arrangement committee: Thos. H.
Abbott, Geo. Caen, Ed. Rowe, Ed.
Koerps and J. J. Rheiner.
Reception committee: Geo. Caen, H.
Heiligmann, A. Baldus, A. Gaul and
G. f. A bbey.
Floor committee: Ed. Rowe, Ed.
Koerps, G. H. Weiss, J. J. Rheiner
and John GrOben.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-21

THE Pope of Rome interests him
self in the condition of italian work.
ingmen. He will accomplish a work
for which all Christendom will thank
him no less than Italy, if he raise the
condition and improve the character
of the Italian labOrer. He tries the
effect of moral suasiOn on masters and
on wOrkingmen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-21
Personal Notes.

DIR. VIM. Wilke, of Chicago, is in
San Antonio.
Nh. Geo. J. F. Schmidt has returned
from Mexico.
Charles Hummel ST., has returned
from Europe charmed with his trip.
Mr.. Joe Wilkins is in the city from
Piedras Negras.
Bashful Billy Joyce Is again in the
city.
Miss Jennie c. Louis, of New Or
leans, is here on visit to friends.
R. Wilson, of the Lock hart Register,
is in the city.
P. D. Hurst, Of Houston, is in the
city. Mr.. Hurst will remain several
days looking after his customers.
r. w. Brasher, of Galveston, a we'll
known drummer, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Santini, who supported Actor
r. ID. Mclean last season, is in the
city. He has come here to locate.
Mr.. L. F. Cowan, commercial agent
of the Mexican National railway, is
in the city from Laredo.
President Lott and General Manager
Yoakum, of the Arkansas Pass railway,
are in the city.
Col. H. B. Andrews and wife are
again at home after very enjoyable
summer up north.
DIR. Blondin reaches San Antonio
greatly refreshed after his three
months eastern tour.
Mr.. Joseph Friebis is expected to
return to San Antonio in time for the
fair.
Mr.. Gus. Moritz, an old San Anto-
Mo young man, is in the city from
Dallas. He is on his way to New
York.
Mr.. Albert Erickson, assistant
state health officer, was in the city
yesterday from the west, and left to-
day for Laredo.
Mr.. John Boyle, a clerk in the In
ternational railway freight office, has
gone to Palestine. His health Is very
poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bartholomaie re-
turned Saturday from Dallas, where
they have been seeing the fair.
Little Joker" says Drummer's Day
was the best of all.
The morning news., 1889-02-05
UP TO THE FIzST gLO1R-
Contractor Lewma1 Pushing Work
on The New Eo:eL

The new hotel Is beginning to attract at
tsnt!on, since Il IS completed up 70 point
where a. idea can be formed Of what the
ground plan will be, and what the first
story Of tue structure viii look ike. Work
men are busily engaged laying the joists on
toe first hOor level. Contractor Le1Inan
is vigorously pushing the work.
The Liberty strest frO1t is completed up
20 the ground level. and the balance Of IL !s
completsd up 70 the first floor level aud the
rear walls are ready for the first stJry WIZ
dow siIlz Tho exterior walls On Liberty
street vii b up 70 the frat door level ~
tue latter part Of toe week. The ground
base extending from Dfayton - Ball
granite twelve inches thick
Ga top Of the layer Of graaite viii come ths
pressed brick. Tnsy will extend tle wall up
to the frs, foor leve'. By March Ar, Lew
man said that al lbe walls .ill be completed
to the second story floor. The second story
walls viii be Il Perth amooy brlcS.
They Will eEtsnd toe val up 70 tue top Of
tie third foor. The fourth f3or will be Of
botn Perth Amboy and red brick, and the
last two stories will 10 wood covered with
Akron thing.
The o sod work has already comme1cad.
There ara probably IO).0J) fse5 OK lumber
on tie ground ready for the WOTkmen, and
about five carjoais are being received per
week. On the Bull street SIDE there will be
A ba.cOny, wbscA VIII b h@gIn within the
next few days and which will extend up
two stories. The outside vail then will be
discontHusd and the inside wall viii dulsa
the exterior Cf the upper stories.
Mr Lew man says that tus gra1ite f9r the
grouod base On Liberty street VIII arrive
today and will be LAID at once. He says
his wOrz has besI sJnewna. inIpeded by
the inaccessibihty Of his wagons on Liberty
street, owing n the asphalt pavement be-
ing laid. The company, Mr. Lewman said,
proInisei 10 clear the street for him last
Saturday, but it had not done 50. The as
plalt will be laid, az far down as Drayton
street today or tomorrow
The morning news., 1889-02-05
CITY COURT CASES.
The February Term Beguu-A Play!
OF Prisoner,

The February Term Beguu-A Playing
Otf Prisoner.
The February term Of tue city quarterly
court began Yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock, with the grand ami traverse Jurors
present. The grand Jurors we're excused
until Tuesday OF next week at ( D. m. and
the traverse jurors until tomorrow morn
ing at the usual court hour. Quite a num-
Der OF Judgments were taken, others con-
tlhued until the May term, and the usual
Mstday-of- he term assignments were
made, after which the monthly criminal
docket was taken up, r. y. Rockwell ESQ.
acting solicitor general, and the following
cases disposed OF:
John Muller, larceny Of n chair from J
w. Teeple. Six months on the chaiu-gang.
Raymond Mays larceny OF pistol FROM
b. :. Mcdonald. Six months on the chaiu-
gang.
John Williams, larceny OF two boards
from Alfred Kent. Three months
communication from Dr. T. b. CHS
holm, county physician, addressed 20 the
court stated that II John Jackson, a city
court prisoner in the jail, is much longer
confined II will bring on dropsy, that the
prisoner seens 70 bo playing of aud refuses
TO take the medicines prescribed by the
physician. Dr.. Chisholm recommends the
transfer Of the prisoner 20 the chain gang
where exercise and pure air would conducs
% his health. The court said that he had
no right to inGIct the heavier sentence now.
but upon the certificate Of Dr. Chisholm
would send Jackson 20 tho hospital.
The morning news., 1889-02-05
Twelve Pieces of Bone.

had catarrh for twenty five years, and
the suffering which l endured no tongue
can tell. Twelve pieces of bone came out
of my nose, two of them an inch long each.
Ny front teeth got loose. and came out
while they were perfectly sonnd. I took
one remedy after another. but found no
relief. Two years ago l discarded all other
treatment and began taking S. S. S.
(Swift's Specifcl. 1 improved from the
start. my pains grew less and finally ceased
bad symptoms all left me, and have been
able to do all my house work ever since,
and am as well in every respect as a lady of
my age t52l could expect to be. only took
four bottles. S. S. S. has been a great
blessing to me. Mrs. NJ. J. BosT.
StatesviIle, n c., Nov. q, 1888.
The morning news., 1889-02-05
THE REGIMENTS DEBT.
The Can7assiag Committee 70 Begin
Work at Once

Work at Once
a meeting OF the canvassing committee
Of the FIrs. Volunteer regiment, appointed
last week, was held at the regimental
armory last night. Lieut. Col. Peter Reilly
presided.
The work Of the committee was fully
mapped out and arrangements were per-
fec;ed for the canvass, which begins to-
morrow.
The committee appointed some time ago
70 make the appeal 10 the citizens for aid 70
raise III regi iLent's debt, stated in its
memorial that in addition 20 the issue of
sl0,0 900 Of first mortgage bonds 20 pay for the
reg iment' property, second mortgage bonds
had been issued to the amount of $40, ,000
OF these 5000 had been sold or must be
sold AZ an early day TO liquidate It's indebt-
ednszs Since the memorial was issuei il
beca ne necessary 70 sell bonds 10 the addj-
tional amount OF 81, 900, making the entire
issue Sl9, 900, and the annual interest thereon
at 8 per cent. 81, 40, in addition 10 the other
fixed charges
The regiments property, as it stands
with the improvements that have
bean added, have cost the regiment
S25, 900, $4,000 having been raised
BY the sale Of bonds. and the So, 900 a idi-
tional having been voluntarily contributed
by the officers and members OF the several
companies and by the fe ID and staff.
As the members Of the regiment, consist
ing chiefly Of men Of small means, have
made this generous contribution in
additional to the dues and as essments
with which ever member Of military or
gan zstion is buriened, the regiment feels
tlat it can with pr0priety appeal TO
the citizens, whose property and safety
the organiza ion and its armory enhance,
TO contribute as generously at least as the
members of the regiment have done, and
thus reduce the indebtedness now bearing
heavily upon it.
The cauvassing Committee has been sub
divided for the work Of the canvass as fol-
lows:
Corporations-Cap John Flannery, Capt
Robert Fallgant, Col. George A Mercer.
Bay street and north 81 of Bryan, east
OF Bull-Ed ward w Karow. Col c. H.
Olnstead. Il. NJ Conner, J. L. Warren.
Bay and north side Of Bryan, west Of
Herman Myers.
South side of Bryan to north side Of State
rect, east Of Buli-Capt. John Derst, G.
Mahn, F. J. Rucke-t.
South side of Bryan to north side Of
State, west Of Bull street-Maj. John
Scawarz, NJ. J. Solomons, D. G. Purse.
chairman of above two committees
Lieut.. Col Peter ReillyI
Entire city south of State street-Leut.
Col Reilly and Maj. Schwarz
For Central Railroad Shops and Offices
F. A. Jones, chairman; George w. Drum
mond, William Cox, Jr., John B. Hohen-
stein.
For Central Railroad Wharves-H. NJ.
Branch, F. 7. Nichols.
For Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Sbops-J. c. Bruyn, James L.
Gallagher, E. A. Leonard, J. e. Bernhardt,
NJ J. Cash.
For Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Wharves-John w. Osteen.
On Doctors, LAWYERS and Dentists-W.
w. Ovens. u. A. O'Byrne, Il S Colding.
The morning news., 1889-02-05

The Recbabites Of North America Lose
Their High Chief Ruler.

The Recbabites Of North America Lose
Their High Chief Ruler.
B. II. Webster Of this city, high chief
ruler Of the Indeoendont Order of
Rechabites Of North America, died yester-
day morning at Washington, D. c., where
he went month ago to attend meeting
Of the order. Mr Webster was taken
sick last week with inflammation of
the bowels His wife received a
telegram yesterday morning saving
that his illness had assumed a serious type
and that her husbands condition was crit
fcal. lu short time another telegram was
received announcing his death Mrs Web
ster left at noon on the fast mail and will
reach Washington today.
The deceased was SO years old on the day
he died. He WAS formerly from Bangor.
Ne, but had been m the south about
thirty-four ears, four years Of which he
resided in Savannah He leaves "A wife and
two daughters, Misses Matte and Lily
Webster
Mr.. Webster was charter member Of
J. j. Muir ay and Georgia Tents Of Rechab-
ties in this city. lie was a delegate from
Murray Tent 70 the high tent which con
vened at Philadelphia last May, where he
was elected to the highest Office ia the order
in this country.
Hi, 70 IA would have expired this spring
but he was generally looked upon as a can
dldate for reelection at the high tent
which viii convene az Balston Spa
n. y. His death was officially communi-
Gated - the two tents Of Rrchabite, in this
city yesterday afternoon. 10 has not been
decided whether his remains will be brought
70 Savannah for interment or whether thew
will be taken TO his former home in Maine.
The morning news., 1889-02-05
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS.

Must be IN March 4 for Demolishing
the Old, and April l for Building the
New Court House.
The county commissioners have adver-
tised for sealed proposals to April next at
~ o'clock noon. for the material and work
manshlp for the new court house. Plans
for the building may be seen at the Office of
Capt. John K. Dillon, in this city, and at
the Office OF w. q. Preston, architect, No.
1856 Devonshire street, b ston, Mass, Pro-
posals may be in lump for the entire work,
or separate bids may be made for stone
work, tricK and terra-cotta work, tin and
galvanized irOl work, carpenters work,
plastering, plumbing aud gas fitting, steam
heating, iron and steel work, etc
The commissioners also ask for proposals
until ~ o'clock noon, March 4, for akiag
down the present court house building,
fences and outou1ldings, cleaning, piling
and asserting tho material thereof, and
hauling away the rubbish; also for exca-
waiting and hauling away dirt for founda-
ton trenches, walls, furnace room, cellars,
ETC., as per plans and specifications to be
seen in tue Office OF Capt. Joun Il. Dillon,
clerk Of the board Of county commissioners.
This looks like the work of demolition is
not far distant.
The morning news., 1889-02-05
DAVIS BROS.
------------|----17-- =
KIND WORDS!

IN ~ L. w ~ l. n -
THE HARRINGTON PIANO has, IN a qu!es
l. and unoStentatious manner, advance4 ~.
self in the favor of many dealers al eI 80 1nG
country who find it most reliable lns'I us io,,, ~
in all respects They can warrant IL salvy
give good satisfaction. II is thoroughiy ~, ~ is
structed. the scale is excellent ana tue If,,i IOI
sympathetic aud at the same time p9Wyltt-Iii
We recommend it heartily. Ihe NU'''U
Courier, Neg York. September g. Ie6' ~,
TIE OGLErHoRPE SAVINGS AND IRusB NVys5sss
SAVANNAH GA, August o. 4o~0'
Messrs. Davis Bros, Sdudnndh, Gd.' hossd
GENTLEMCN-The IL arlington PIANO punl1C,jsfsc.
of you some time since has given perleCt , .',lna
ton, and is fully up to all your represeen eeie- ~
Yours, very truly, JOHN NJ. BRYAN Css ,sss
SAVANNAH. Ga, September J. 4''''
MessrS. DdviS BIOS SdrdnHGh, Ga; ;,,..-i, ,t7n
CiysTrtrMEY-I have sted the Harm - ~
Piano, and take pleasure in saving that Iuv
is rich and sweet. and a most admirable Ih'''
ment to sing with. Yours, very truiy,
j. W. BEARDsLEE, Musical DIr5St''
SAyANNAH. FLORIDA AND WESTERN KY Ooe,sss
SAVANNAH, Ga, july 49, 4o'0'
Messrs. Darts Bros, SdUdHHdh' Ga Lieu, al 20
GENTLEMEN-In reply TO your lnqu4g y ano
how | am pleased with the Harrlns Ooh L 1,ssr.
purchased OF you last December, C4n Clss or ton
fully say that it has given perfect sal lsl
and comes up to all the representa- as hs.n
by you at the time of purchase. ~ Hs~ o., m.
pronounced by skilled musicians - a. ." very
usually sweet-toned instrument. oC,Il,S,,,sel
truly, s. 4. KISGsBERY, Asst. Gen. C"u'''
For terms and prices see or wrlte
DAVIS BROS.
42, AZ and 46 Bull street. Savannah "e''S
The morning news., 1889-02-05
Their Only Madeleine Chest.

William w. B. Miller, Deerlodge, Mon
tana, writes:
IL have been using BRANDRETH's PILLS
for the last thirteen years, and though
have had nine children, ! have never had a
doctor in the house, except three times,
when we had an epidemic of scarlet fever,
which we soon banishsd by vigorous use
of BRANDRETH's PILLS. have used them
for myself two or tn go a night for month,
for liver complaint, dyspepsia and constipa-
tion. In diarrhpa, cramps, wind calic, in
digestion, one or two BRANDRETH's PILLS
fixed the children at once. A box of pills
is all the medicine chest we require in the
house. We use them for rheumatism, colds,
catarrh biliousness and impure blood.
They never have failed TO cure II the above
complaints in a very 10 " days"