davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
RALrIMoRE a OHIO p,,,
Schedule IN ciiee a.'aaRoAl
ANs Lea + DEL. Ayy XIV Y

I-Avrrunpp
D. eched'o hiO RAILRo,
TRAINS LEAyp n'9 IN n elect NsyI.
EAST BovsnA AVE nj
EXPIRES trains
. NV ~ n9 ~ !. ss &C days.?llsm.
NEW Yo.x -oua, " A. N w
.1,rs % ~ sunuhyS .! ~,
pn,, ~, ~, 80 y W y, N. =" t.
ssa - - -, week uavs9tt,.l
az u. az % y w 'le %. lg'If ~
oil al. I AZ = Il. ~ 'li NS IN
PHiiAurIpu;. p IN,
Dn5. 10 N n n, t',,u'' Y - l3f0ie,
"a az. ava nia".a,s'N %, 's&, sG
CaEsrRn wcek d.y -. 70! pm.
ioo :. = % ~ 100 2 %. 80 VI ,os ~ y ''.
~ IA ~ tio, SD4. III AZ v
~. 3,,. ~ ~ ~ y. N. y" \
10 sn'ofEh' 9nnu'ays,2 li,'IO5. Ca.,.
"a ~ =: "a W lsu J u, '!J4 ,,nN y
~" 'o's eS'. 80! b. M
M, a ~ ~ az ~ n 30 Nnat d1y.
. ~ NJ ~; ~, tl2E ON sntlsag1l
90 90 NV, o'Vs D. IN. SuplO- ;4 "a
-'e' u IN I"
WEsp BOUNn
BALTfNonN .y,w
III - u. m eIS AaHlNGlos,'lY ,
uAily;1 lO, 80 !" $40, So
sunday. $40 p Il. dIily az,
I'iltsbury a. I'm No. '''
CHicAou $50, '' nv ~ d,
daily. "- ''il y. m,
Cincinnati mud ST. L..
and % o. n M, Io,s iLoui@ mo ,
SINnEnf.r u.'lll'
LAsDknBERa Atcou,7,,,.
days, q. t0,ll 4ba.m.24sn,,'i NS, :
days, . 80 II, M, 2.l5 nud a. =" p'ia.;
TRAINS LKAvE MAuKtl ,l''lh
for lhlindelphia ma W,y ~
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
Economy sign company.

The Ecoumy Sign Company, having
their place of business at s. w. corner of
Fifth and King streets, make e speciality
OF painting oil cloth signs, and show
cards, plain aud ornamental painting
in all its branches, cheapest and best in
the city. The company is composed OF
two young and well known WILMINGTON
ians, john Garrett and Edward Reynolds.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

We have successfully sold
this pa int for the past six years
and proven all that we claim
for it, that it will stop leaks, pre-
serve the tin, resist atmospheric
decay, covers more square ieet
of surface for less money and
wears better than any So
CALLED Metallic Paints IN
the market.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Otley Vernon s. Sons will have on
their stalls, and s in the Eighth street
market, every market day, fine lot OF
fresh pork. sausage, scrapple, lard, spring
lamb, SC.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

especially when your health may be at
stake. IL any one offers you Johann
Hof S Malt Extract and It does not have
Johann Hoh's" signature on the neck
of the bottle, do not take 1t under any
circumstances
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

This school year in tho commercial de-
partment of the Wilmington CONNER
cial College, should enroll at once.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
PcnnOck q Foreman,
9TH & MARKET SITS
WILMINGTON DEL


NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL,
October 18th, 1852.
Upon the application of Emma A. stapler
ma ana Henry y. stapler, administrator OF
william W. stapler, late of Will
m g.d.s.sa Hundred in said county,
reeted by the ReSist eneu that u the
Adnlnis,rators Aforesaid give notice OF
krantinR orletters OF AdministT alton upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the date of grant.
ing thereof, by causing advertisements to he
posted within forty days from the date OF such
letteitin siT 1.-THE most public places OF The
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having dsmSnds against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly in
snch case IN AIDE and provided: and also cause
me same to beinserted within the same PERI
on In the DAILY REPUBLICAN, news.
paper published In Wilmington; del.
snu TO be continued therein three weeks
III Given under the hand and Seal of
L. 8. ONCE of the Register Aforesaid, Al
- Wilmington, In New Castle County
Aforesaid the day and year above written,
JOHN X. BkADFORD,
=, NOTICE. AL persons having elnins a 1stna,
sne estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attic ted to the AdminlstTatora On
OF telore Oct. 25tn, 1890, or abide the act ~
assembly In such case made and provided.
EMMA A. STAPLtR,
HENRY " bTAPLpR,
Address, Wilmington, Del. io-si.sw cod
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

| ECTURE ON SATURDAY EVE
ming, in ~, stephens Lutheran Church.
Talnall street, near Eighth. subject ''Prrt.
" Peggy acombina Ion of wit and wisdom
b Pro NJ. n Richards, ID D., OF Muhleu,
berg College, AlleHtowu, Pa. 'TicEcts rs
cent Lecture begins At SAD. lO-ll-Sts
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
pUBLIC SALE OF HORSES.

VIII sell at public sale, at our stables,
lo Edgemont avenue, Chester, Pa,
MONDAY, NOV. 4, 1889,
at SOP. m, twenty head OF Ohio horses.
Among them are some very fine driy.
ers, good business horses and some
black horses, O years old, 10 hands hinh.
very stylish, well broken, and fnli
brothers. very hRndsomehearse team.
Catalogues can be had at any time ON
application.
r.,.,, ROBERTS 4 HANNUM
Telephone No. l3i. 10 aj-dGw-ts
stidham Son, Auct,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Shorthand and Type-writing.
Commercial College, Eighth ami Mar
ket streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
Ribbon Novelties Reduced

IS cents for Rich Ribbons
worth 80 cents.
80 cents for Wider Ribbons
worth IS cents.
These counters are extra
busy this week. Try to come
in the early mornings, before
lazy folks get out.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
IT, LAY

We want to show you,
II you will come in,
some of the handsomest
Suits for Boys and Chill
dren you ever laid eyes
on; made Of stylis h
goods cut in the very
latest fashion. Over
coats for Boys and Chill
dren, for the latt r
mostly with capes ; for
Boys with and without
capes. For Men W e
have piles and piles OF
Overcoats, listers. Go pc
Goats, Top Coats, etc.
Outs Tor dress, basint IS
and working. Pants we
have In all sizes, from
the small knee p q n t .,
four year old, to as large
as you have the man
for. And you n e v e r
saw better goods than
we can show you for the
price.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Al
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

20 head of Kentucky and Southern
ONO Horses. consisting of drivers,
saddlers, heavy workers and general
purpose horses. This viii be a good lot
OF stock, selected with care and direct
from the West.
and 4 months credit.
e.,., A. II. TYSON,
st,uliam u son. Aucts. Telephone No.
iuJ. 1880
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

CITY OF CHESTER & BRANDYWlSg
FALL SCHEDU LIZ,
Commencing Monday, Sept. 2nd.
Leave Fourth street wbai { for Chester A1i
Ihiiadeiphla daily, Sundays inclnlrd, z"
1.an ann 10. ~ 4: m. and 90 n nd T. - ~ 70,
FOR Marcus Hook, at !. 80 a. m, and i'l5 Pm
Leave PHILADELPHIA 4, Chestnut street aA4I1
Telephone. No. 81. -
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02
R00F PAINT.

MADE FROM PURE OXIDE Of IRON
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

Shorthand and Typc-writing
Commercial College, Eighth ard Mar
bet streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

NIGHT ACHUOI NOW Open.
Commercial College, Eighth and Mar
ket streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-02

cERS0N'S
Millin:ry, Furs, Cloaks.
OUR new STYLES
ARE
MAKING
BUSINESS GOOD.

The Beautiful Hats. Bonnets
and Toques we trim in such
pretty styles to sell at 81, s.
and 50 are booming business
high.
There's a new lot in to-day,
and more making soon to follow.
Some stylish Hats as low as
$3.50. You shouldn't miss
them.
Also some rarely fine I'm
ported Millinery specially re-
duced.
Paris" Hats and Bonnets at
nearly half original prices.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-19
Too Expensive Manuring.

Most of the farm crops are now
grown on small margins OF profit, and
will not bear very expensive manuring.
This is especially true OF grain crops
that require little labor in cultivation.
Market gardeners think nothing Of
applying 1000 Or 1900 pounds of con-
centrated manures in growing some of
their crops that require most labor.
Two hundred to $50 pounds of phos-
phate per acre is about as high as
wheat-growing farmers can afford.
More than this on good land makes
the grain grow too rankIy, 50 that it.
lodges and does not fill as it should.
On spring grains the dressing is even.
less than this. One hundred and fifty
pounds of phosphate per acre will
usually pay on barley and often on the
oat crop. A larger application might
not pay. and under some circum--
stances might even be a damage The.
small grains differ from corn and gar
den vegetables in the fact that they
may receive more manure than is
really good for them. while the soil
can hardly be made too rich for the,
latter. Even the lighter application
OF manure for grain crops would not
pay at present prices were it not for
the fact that some portion of the fer
tilizer remains in the soil to benefit
the after crops Of clover and grass in
succeeding yeara-American Guilt
vatOr.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-19

dear" replied her mother, land here
Is Colonel Lands to see you.
words are poor return for all you
have done for me. Miss Janey, but ]
wanted to thank you in person for
saving to me all that makes life worth
living. Dolly is all have in the world.
my one treasure, and l shall not for
get that you risked your life for her.
/ brought the little maid with me to-
day. She wanted to see you very much.
she said"
81 just wanted to tell you. Miss
Janey, that the rabbits weren't burned
a tinty bit, and I've got 'em every one
right now, but they're pretty big. I'll
give you one all for yourself. even il
you did make me sit on a nasty, wet
blanket"
Mrs. Janey Lands has that rabbit
yet 1t is stuffed. however, and occu-
piesaa prominent place in her cabinet,
and, strange to relate, people do say
that she makes an excellent STEP
mother. In her palatial city home,
however, there are no prairie fires to
fight, for which Colonel Lands. Dolly
and Mamma Janey are dutifully thank
FUN. Y. Evening World.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-19
A LEARNED EMPEROR.
He Reads Fourteen Papers q Day, Each
I'm u Different Language.

He Reads Fourteen Papers Day, Each
I'm n Different Language.
An American newspaper-man, prob
ably Hepburn Jones. of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch, happened to say that ne
fonnd it very tiresome to have to read
a score of exchanges every morning,
and among those who heard him make
the remark in the smoking-rOom of
the New York and Chicago limited
was an Austro-Hungarian diplomat
How, then" inquired the Aus
trian, ''wouid you like my Imperial
masters task? Every morning the
Emperor reads more or less of the
contents of fourteen papers, each OF
which is printed in different dialect.
He has to speak and read every Ian
guage in which his subjects converse,
and there are no less than fourteen
languages or essentially distinct dia-
lects spoken in his empire.
This multiplicity of tongues in the
Austro-Hungarian Empire is very an
noying. The Parliament or Reichs-
tag, as it is called. has just come out
of a protracted debate upon the cues
ton OF reporting the proceedings OF
the House, and it is settled that only
the speeches made in German shall be
taken and recorded by the official
stenographera A member Of the
Reichstag may still speak in his own
tongue if he pleases. but he must
understand that what he says will not
be reported or printed. This decision
has caused considerable dissatisfaction
among the delegates from districts
where German is not spoken. Still.
German is the language Of intercourse
in the Austrian Empire, and. with
French. is the language of Austria's
diplomacy also" Washington Letter.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-19
NATURE OF CLOUD-BURSTS.
They Arc Lakes of Water Actually Sus-
pended in Mid-Air.

They Arc Lakes of Water Actually Sus-
pended in Mid-Air.
The phenomena of cloud-burst,
which can only occur in tornado or
whirlwind, are not generally under
stood The whirl in which it forms
is not very broad and shallow disk,
but tall, columnar mass of rotating
air, similar to that in which the At
lantic waterspout or the famous pillar
like dust storm of India is generated.
While this travelling aerial pillar, per-
haps few hundred yards in diameter,
is rapidly gyrating, the centrifugal
force, as Prof. Ferrel has shown, acts
as a barrier to prevent the flow of ex-
ternal air from all sides into it's in
terror, except at and near the base of
the pilla-. There friction with the
earth retards the gyrations and allows
the air to rush in below and escape
upward through the fiue-like interior
as powerful ascending currents.
The phenomenon, however, will not
be attended by terrific floods unless the
atmosphere is densely stored with
water vapor, as it was on May 81 in
the Conemaugh valley. When such is
the case, the violently ascending cur
rents suddenly lift the vapor-laden
clouds several thousand feet above the
level at which they were previously
floating, and hurl them aloft into rari.
fed and cold regions of the atmos-
phere where their vapor is instantly
condensed into many tons of water.
Could the water fall as fast as con-
densed it would be compa ratively
harmless. But the continuous up
rushing currents support this mass of
water at the high level, and as their
own vast volumes of vapor rising are
condensed they add to the water al
ready accumulated thousands of feet
above the earth's surface-making, so
TO speak, lake in high air.
As the whirlwind weakens or passes
from beneath this vast body of water,
which its ascending currents have
generated and upheld in the upper
story of the atmosphere, the aqueous
mass, no longer supported, drops with
ever increasing gravitational force to
the earth. In severe clOud-bursts the
water does not fall as rain, but in
sheets and streams, sometimes I'M
broken for many seconds. The cloud
burst of 1888 at Holidaysburg, Pa, ex-
cayated MANY holes i'm the ground
varying from twenty-five to thirty feet
in diameter, and from three to six
feet deep In a similar but milder
storm, which visited Boulo gne last
Nav, assures were cut in the streets
eight feet deep and openings made
large enough to engulf horse and
cart-N Y Herald.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-19
AUTOMATIC PILL BOX.
A Dutch Doctors Unique DrOp-a-Penny-
in-the- Slot Machine.

A Dutch Doctors Unique Drop-a-Penny-
in-the- Slot Machine.
It is announced that Dutch
apothecary has taken out patent for
an automatic doctoring machine. We
do not look for jests from Holland,
especially among the druggists, and.
indeed. the project as described is
quite feasible. The machine is shaped
like man. but this signifies nothing
beyond advertisement 1t is divided
into compartments, each bearing the
liable of some disease above the ''slit;"
a sufferer chooses that which defers
to his complaint, drops in his money
and receives pill, powder or a
draught, suitable to his case. 1t is a
lovely notion in itself; as good as a
gold mine-or even so much better
and work of philanthropy besides.
Myriads of our fellow-creatures who
toll through the day, inadequately
supported by the prospect of a pill for
tea, would find solace and strength
renewed at each street corner. The
machine would be serviceable to the
State also. Human skill has its
limits, and with all that unremitting
conscientiousness which we gladly
acknowledge in the medical pro-
fession, doctors can not reduce our
surplus population as an automatic
machine would do. That was well exc
amnlified in the case of the puiilotine
Il may be feared, however. on this
very account that trade jealousies
will oppose the introduction Of this
benefcent continuance. We hope
that the public will put its foot down
on the question. There is no greater
comfort for the infirm than q pill. If
administered at the psychological
moment; and that moment would re-
cur hourly for thousands if an auto
matte machine stood within reach. -
London Standard.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-19
Not a Silent Partner.

John" said fond wife, as she
laid down the paper which she had
been reading, what is silent part
ner?"
"a silent partner, my dear. is a
member of a firm who takes no active
part in its business. The active part
ner or partners do the work and he
gets his share of the profits"
NJ see. BY the way, isn't marriage
q partnership"
lit undoubtedly is"
''And you are the active partner
and the silent one. You. carry on
the business for the concern. Where
Is my share of the profits?"
"Ah! my dear, you are not the silen,
partner You talk too much for that "
Boston Courier.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-19
New York City's Horses.

Mayor Grant OF New York. has as
certained that the city owns 781 more
or less noble steedA There are 1852
used BY the fire department, 1876 by
the police and 100 by the street-clean-
ing department These animals cost
$3.50. 0Sa 10. the police horses costing
$3.50 and the 6re department $3.50 each.
1t costs 70 cents . day to keep q fire
department horse and about 20 cents
for those used by the STRENGTHENING
department. -Breeder's Gazette
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-19
THE FIRE-FLIEs.

We watched the fre-f1ies flashing
Through the dusky and dewy air.
Like a CLEAN of wandering lanterns
Here and there.
What bright-winged and jeweled creatures
Radiant gold or burning red,
They must be, the eager children
Thought and said.
So we caught one, soft publishing
Near US, bore him tenderly
To light within, that better
We might see.
Well and was his body golden?
Girdled round with FURNISHED rings?
And did quilts Of silver feather
Make his wings:
No; we found our fine light-giver
Just a small, plain, gray-brown fy,
With no outward sign Of splendor
To the eye.
And we thought one can not always
Take the garment as q sign
OF how far and bright some inner
Light may shine.
Mrs. Clara Doty Bates, in Our Little Ones.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-19

President Carnot, of France, is .
literary man by Inheritance and habit
He has written q good deal Of poetry
which has never appeared in print.
Psrisian publishers have tempted hin
in vain.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-19
bernhard Gillian. the chief Gu

Bernhard Gillian. the chief Carl
caturist of Judge, is only thirty-two
years old. He tried to make living
by painting pictures. but the public
would not buy them Then he smashed
his pictures and turned wood engraver
until he discovered that he could draw
Q caricature that would make . man
with the lock-jaw laugh.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-19

Good mutton Is the healthiest
eleanest, sweetest meat In the world.
What IN elegant adjunct 70 the harvest
lunch IL few slices Of smoked and
dried mutton.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-19

Beans should be pulled and dried.
and then threshed. or, il there are n OF
too many, shelled BY hand Keep
them in . dry place
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-09-19


you'll get burned l took care of her,
after ALL" concluded Tom. loftily.
land she had to ride on a mule, too; i,
most killed her."
land the corn?" questioned Janey.
"All burned. and mighty near took
the barn. too"
'.Poor father" sighed Janey, softly.
poor nuthin'. Why, Jane, you're
a regular heroine. and Colonel Lands
is going to send you to school three
years! Fact! He's got it all fixed.
and he's given father three cows and
built US another stable, and there's
the spankin list black pony in the sta
BILE all saddled and bridled, all fit fol
q fight
tom. you're exciting Janey." re.
monstrated the gentle mother.
'And he's yours, and Colons. nandi,
says if he was to give you his gold
mine in Arizona it wouldn't pay you
for saving Dolls life. What did you
say. mother?' grinned Tom, as he
danced a jig about the room, satisfied
to quit his story.
what does it all mean. mother?''
gasped Janey. in wild-eyed amaze.
ment. Tom had ratified his story of
so fast that the weak brain hardly
comprehended the half that had be.
| fallen her.
ut Is true. just a. Tom has told you,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-28
What. the Land Officials Say.

The officials in the general land Office
say that they are not aware that the gov
ernment is withholding from settlers in
Oregon patents for timber lands to any
great extent, on the ground that the
lands are agricultural There are. some
cases held up, pending investigation by
the special agents, to determine the char
acter of the land.
The great trouble that the land Off
cials have to deal with, they say, is to
prevent the violation of the law in re-
gard to the entry of timber land, not
only in Oregon, but IN the northwest
generally. By the law one person can
make only one entry of 160 acres of tim
ber land. Syndicates have been formed,
and great bodies of timber land, some
have been purchased by individuals with
the understanding that when they re-
ceived the patents they would be turned
over to the syndicate, which not only
furnished the money to the individual to
purchase the land, but paid him also for
the use of his name. In many cases
these men are brought from the eastern
cities, as the men. living in this country
have, as general thing, exhausted their
right to either purchase or enter on gov
ernment land.
The law confines a mans right to a
timber entry, one homestead, one pre-
emption, one desert land entry, and one
timber culture entry. In some cases
where a party holds a homestead OF
other entry, and desires to acquire more
land, he PURCHASES timber entry. 10
do this, he has to prove that the land is
timber land, but in number of cases
the land which is thus declared to be
timber land is agricultural land, and in
these cases eases, according to- lew, the
entryman loses his purchase Money of
$3.50 per acre, which he gave to the local
register and receiver at the time be
made his final proof. Rhe law pro-
vides for forfeiture and the punishment
of his attempted fraud.
At the general land office here it is
thought that these two classes of cases
are causing trouble in Oregon, if any ser
ious trouble exists.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-28
A Dull Week For News.

"You must excuse me for my lack OF
interest this week" writes the Dry Forks
correspondent, addressing the editor OF
the country paper. He then gives the
following paragraphs:
Rain
Picnic Wednesday.
Preaching at Round Pond, Sunday
During the services Zeb Phillips dropped
his pistol on the floor. 1t went of anc
killed him.
Wheat didn't turn out so mighty well.
Chicken cholera.
Measles.
Whooping cough.
Old man Blue and his wife have parted
lobe Walker killed coon.
Mat Morris shot himself Friday. He
would have left wife to mourn his loss
but she died last summer.-ArkanSdat
Traveller
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-28
The Wheat Market.

The price OF wheat in this city remains
at 81 cents. There is an upward tone in
the market, and the price will no doubt
be higher. The foreign markets GER
tainly Justify this assertion. England
will need to import N, ,000, 900 bushels
during Che next twelve months, and the
Russian grain crops are Disappointing
Russia last year sent most of her grain
to the European market. This year she
will have to buy back her own grain at
an increased price. The price Of oats in
Albany is % to 80 cents.-Albdny Her
aid de-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-28
For Animals.

Mango, Distemper, Diarrhea and
Worms in dogs quickly cured. Scratch
es, Sores, Calls; Bruises, Cuts or Wounds
of any kind qniekly and permanently
healed by washing with the Fluid. DIR.
J.. HOUGH, the distinguished Veterinary
Surgeon, says: 81 find Darby's Prephy.
Tactic Fluid all that it is represented.
As a local application I believe-it to be
without an equal" For Collie and Scours
it acts like magic.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-28
Rucklen,sArnica sal,e.

THE BEST SALvE in the world. fol
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
ChllblainS, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tiOnS, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price % cents per isnX. For sale by j.
G.. Dement,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-28
PIMPLEs ON THE FACE

Denote an impure state of the blood and
are looked upon by many with suspicion
Acker'S Blood Elixir will remove all i'm
purities and leave the complexion
smooth and clear. There is nothing that
ton, purify and strengthen the whole
system. Sold and guaranteed by J.W.
Conn, Druggist.