davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

PHoNoaRAPH FoILs RATED AS LETTERs-The
invention of the phonograph and graphophone
having given rise to a rather knotty question
concerning the proper classification as mail
tion of the messages given forth by those in
struments the subject was referred to the
assistant attorney for the Post Office depart
ment. who has decided that, being personal
communications" they are subject to postage at
letter rates. cents per ounce or fraction
thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internalr rev.
enue, S90l, ,347; customs, 1854, 4,166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
S~REMoyAL. : PFEIFFER s coNLITF
SS v; 81 8 :. 1SsS ~ ~. Where the sfIEFS PIANOS
HSHAyTNa RECENTLY PURCHASED THE
Anscosti. D. G, am prepared to furnish iirst-csss
Mss!' and Lunch Boarding by the week. kGGdflPs
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE ALUMNI
Ma !. q the Hsonsi College S5 PharWfey XII 5s
O'Clock to take action upon the death Of late
'Hsn''' II "'n Lee 'A9ef ". +. THOMPSON, President
BRICKLAYERs AND LABoRERs
wanted at cor. 18th and sts NV; steady
Ks- BEST COFFEE IN THE WORLD FOR
5r package we J. & ERGooDs CO. wholesale AGENTS.. vents
9l5 louisiana ave. NV au12-1m
A4hfSalSSS nsmSsT: SAffhHIg4sss Sf Z fg4s K Of L. are
hereby notified that no meeting win be held on Mon
EsSaSson Bay Il hdss | 9ss s4ass setss ss Sc r
'f%il5S;a aa15S:;a. -iNM JOS K fGIrhs Rse, sse.
FsN0TICk-THE .PARTNERsHIP HERE
GtE5s PasS hs a
Of Mya,snins.Gn De and PRATT WRIGHT t of e
iSfg Sy fRf %atTf
Sf tss by @ T E. sna :as
holders Of the The LaNsToS TYPE MAcHTNE
tOMfAN1 Will De held at HOOmS lOf anu luO, AT
lsntie building, Washington. De- at o'clock p M
upon proposed sale of the rights enjoyed by this
company within the United States and its territories
ard the Dominion of Canada. Transfer books will be
closed on and after the 10Th instant.
Attest-B F. COLE. Secretary. au7:6t
NSSUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
49, OF COLUMBIA.
Mary l. Dorsey VS.. Sarah q Posey ct al-Eauity No.
This cause being referred to the Auditor to report
distribution of the proceeds of sale of real estate
tice is hereby given TO all creditors and Others having
claims against the estate of Richard Posey late Of the
District Of f. o9qm6is dsseSsed to 9rssent M them duly
H. b. MOULTON, esq. go st. NV. trustees in the
cause, on or before TUESDAY, the 10th of August
1889. IauS-1Ot] JAS. @. PAYNE. Auditor.
1~ CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING AS
bS ISOLATION OF FGEORGETOWN, DC.
SIXTH ISSUE of STOCK.
Subscriptions 81 per share per mouth. Maximum
advances $500 per share Interest allowed on with
Books are now open for subscription to the Sixth
Series OF Stock Of the Association
E6G4R 2. Berry, f1sasursr, at the Farmers Fa and
Mechanics National Bank prior to the night Of the
West Washington, the evening Of the meeting
s. THOs. BROWN, President.
EDGAR FRISBY, Vice President.
O.P WILLIAMS, Secretary.
EDGAR Z. BERRY, Treasurer.
Board OF Dree tors:
GUsTAvE FRIEBGs. JOS f. BIRCH.
THOS. j. STANTON. d. HORIGAN,
au6-6t TAos. BOWLING.
NEW STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

DISTRICT PENsIoNs.-Ths following-named
pensions, among others, have been granted to
residents Of the District of Columbia: Original
invalid-Jas. Scott, deceased Increase-Wm.
Ryan. Original widows. &c. (navy), Sarah,
widow of Jas. L. Earickson; Mary E., widow Of
James Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

'AuADE1pH1A SroRE
Great Bargains in Summer Dress
Goods.
French Mohair Chsllies, 32-in. wide; /;
price was 37lxc Now I25<c.
Wool chAllies; price was 1sc Now
10c.
s@tines--Au the I25<e. and I5c quail
ties now 1oc. All the best styles Of the
season
36-in- Batists Lawns; price was &C.
New os4c.
Your opportunity to secure Q good
Dress ~ very small cost
AL summer Underwear marked down
20 close.
children's Lace Caps were SOC, 75c.
ard 81: to go At 25c
AA1TINGst MArrISGs,
Balance Of stock at cost 10 close.
CARHART q LEIDY.
lilo 1sA NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Cerpsr Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
8. II. KAUFFMANN, Prest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

Our NAVY Was ON HAND. - The following
telegram has been received at the Navy de-
partment from Paymaster Goldsborough: "Un-
successful revolution at Honolulu. The Adams
landed men for the protection of the United
States consulate and American citizens. The
Alert and Nipsic arrived the day the Australia
sailed. All well. Leaders of the revolution
are prisoners. No further trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

WANTS THE EXPOSITION IN WAsH1NaroN.-
NJ. II. De Young of the San Francisco Ch,on-
icIe stated in Chicago Saturday that he had
conversation with President Harrison in this
city last Monday and he was convinced from
what the President said that he thought the
worlds fair in 1892 should be held in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

Is THERE Duty ON ELEcrRIcAL CURRENT?
Solicitor Hepburn Of the Treasury department
has been called upon to decide an interesting
question in regard to the introduction into the
United States Gf electricity generated in for
eign country. 1t seems that an association have
established an electrical plant at Niagara Falls,
on the Canadian side, and propose to extend
their wires to Buffalo for purposes of illumina-
ton, Dc. Before doing SO. however. they de-
sire to know whether the electrical current thus
transmitted into the United States would be
subject to duty or other tax.
AN ACCIDENT TO THE ALpArRoss.-The fish
commission today received telegram from
Fort Townsend, w. T., saying that the fish
commission steamer Albatross arrived at that
port with one Of her engines broken. Ten
days will be required to repair the damage.
The commission today received letter from
the Woods Holl station stating that the fish
commission schooner Grampus returned to that
station on Saturday morning from her first ex-
tended tip, making an examination of the ply
steal and natural history OF the mackerel. Sue
cessful working Of her machinery and import
ant results are reported.
PERsoSALs-P. B. Watkins and +. W. Mer-
rick of Columbus, Frank E. Patt Of Brooklyn,
A. F. Holbrook of Philadelphia, e. E. Roberts
OF Chicago, Chas. r. Bishop Of New York,
Peter McLaren OF Perth, Scotland, and Chas
w. keitler and W. A. Jones Of Denver are ct
Miilard's.-Jno. Weir Of Arizona, J. d. San
tilhaus and D. g. Boisssvsin Of Amsterdam,
Geo. r. Haskon Of Johnstown, Pa, and A.
Dodge Of Boston are at the Arlington.-L
@. Crawford Of Oshkosh, Wis., H. 8. Moore Of
New York. Louis Smith Of Philadelphis, Pa,
are at the Hotel Johnson.-W. Rasquin, IT,,
OF New York, Is at hamberlin's.-E. A. Britt
and =. Barstow Of New York are at the Arno.
H Peacock Of Philadslphia, o. Toust of
North Carolina and d. Brown Of New York are
at the Riggs.-F. d. Laxsbss Of Minneapolis,
Minn., 8. d. Hadley of Northampton. Mass., A.
Dippel of Fremont, Neb., Col. A. s. Fuller Of
Pennsylvania are at the St Jamea-W
Freeman Of Wisconsin, d. Jones and T. Hub
bar Of Ohio, @. FISHER Of New York and @. J.
Smith Of West Virginia are 81 the Ebbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

THE DEMOCRATIC GATHERING NEXT WEDNESDAY,
WILL BE THE LARGEST EVER HELD IN THE
sTATE-MKINNEY THE STRONGEST cANDIpAyE-
MAHoNE WILL BE NOMINATED BY REPuBIIcANs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

POR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL GROOM COTTAGE,
%, OOO ieet of ground on oak ave-, Takoma Park;
nO4ice Of all kinds ol fruits. Price 81, 0OU.
fOs. E WOODS SON, Pacific building 6z4 st.
IoR SALE-SOUTR BROOKLAND - BFAUTI-
luly situated shout one mile north Of city, near
Iverslty aud the electric cars; seven trains each
daily from south brOOklzpd Station; streets 80
wide and LAID cut IN conformity with plans Of
p Lots TOR sale 81 IRON three to cents Ier foot
y terms or p4ts and further orIaa ton apply
BEDFORD ". WALKER, 1905 81 NV or WM
3DENISOS. Sz3 81. NV. au.I-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

CARHART q LEIDY.
92e 7thst. and 1o6 K st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

q ARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3I3 9Th
81 St, De&r City Iost>Cfnce. Colored students not
Pnitted. Call or send for catalogue. llh0
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-31
LITERARY NOTES.

The aides will appreciate Frank Leslic's
l Illustrated Newspaper since il has fallen into
the hands of w. j. Arkell and Russell b..
Harrison. It's fashion article and its pictures
and sketches of prominent society ladies are
especially interesting to the fair sex.
Important at this time of great interest in
things Pan-American, are two articles in
Hdrper'S Magazine for November; one by
Thomas A.. Javier, describing "rhe Mexican
Army the other, bvthe former Envoy Elk
traoTdinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of
the Republic Of Columb Il to the United
States, Hon. Richardo Becerra, on The Re-
public of Columbia"
DoCToR NJ. ALLEN STARR will, in the No
vember ScTibneT, describe the effects of cleo
lricity upon the human body. This sub
lect Is OF special importance owing to the
frequent reports of accidents due to contact
with electric wires; to the recent adoption of
electricity as "a means for executing crinin
ale; and ID the extravagant claims Of the
curative powers of electricity in diseases.
The Century has in preparation a series of
paper on topics relating TO The Gold Hun
.ers Of California. The articles will be pre-.
Dared for the most part, as were the War
Papers, by prominent participants in the
events which they describe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-31
A Artist.

The water front along the East River,
says a New York correspondent of the
Washington Capital, is linei with
''sailors' homes, " in which the Jolly sea-
men who come ashore may find shelter
while their money lasts. At one of these
clearinghouse L was lucky enough to
find Jack Durston, ''the king of tat
tooers," who landed here one day last
week. Jack is a grizzled veteran and
one of the kind that enjoys a fight just
for the sake of sociability, but he is an
able skin artist-there is no doubt about
that.
He had an array of surgical implements
that would have done honor to a greater
barbarian than himself. The implements
of his craft consisted of a small, round
stick about the size of a lead pencil, fat
tened for about an inch at one end, on
which were placed, side by side with
points projecting, a half dozen fine
needles bound fast with linen thread, and
so arranged that the points formed one
side of a triangle. A shallow vessel for
ink and a book of designs completed the
outfit of this able skin piercer.
The book of designs contained about
Oh0 huhuTeu gems OF arr, TO be drawn IN
India ink and Chinese vermillion, with
the name of each design attached, which
he would pierce in ones flesh at a stated
price per gem. When the sailor who
wishes to join the exclusive set finds that
he must be decorated he goes to the
artist and gets the book of designs. He
selects a subject for etching, providing
he has the price, while the artist pre-
pares the ink, which comes in slabs, like
tutti-frutti chewing gum, and which has
only to be dissolved in "a little water. II
an arm picture is desired the victim takes
a seat on a stool facing the skin worker,
who dips the pointed end Of the stick in
the ink and traces the picture. If abody
picture is desired the victim takes off his
shirt and lays himself upon a case or
board.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-31

eyer heard or getting through such a sea a.
thatr, How did they get through
if Did they 20 backf No. Did they
20 TO the righti No. Did they go 10
me lett No; They. went forward in
the strength OF the Lord Almighty; and that
Is the way we mean to get through tho Red
Sea. BY going forward. But says some one:
III we should build a larger church. would
you be able with your voice TO Ill jtY' WHY.
L have been wearing myself out for the last
sixteen years In trying TO keep my voice in.
Give me room where / can preach tho glories
or Christ and the grandeurs OF heaven
We have TO march on, breaking
down all bridges behind us, making retreat
impedes your march. Keep your sword arm
Tree; Strike for Christ and His Kingdom
while you may. No people ever had n better
missionsthan you are sent on. Prove vow
selves worthy. II am not ne -
be your leader, set me aside. The bright
est goal on earth that L can think
Of Is a country parsonage amidst the mount
ANS. But am not afraid 20 lead you. 1
have some dollars: they are at your disposal.
| have good physical health; it is yours ms
long as it lasts. l have enthusiasm OF soul:
| will not keep IL back from your service.
have some faith I'm God, and 1 shall direct it
toward the rebuilding Of our new spiritual
house. Come on, then. 1 will lead YOU.
come on, We aged men, not yet passed over
Jordani Give us one more lift before you go
- HNphhngd ihnus lou men IN middle
life, harness all your business faculties TO
this enterprise. Young man, put tho fire of
your soul into this work. Let women conse-
crate their responsiveness and persistence 10
this cause, and they will be preparing bene
dictions for their dying hour and everlasting
rewards; and IL Satan really did burn that
tabernacle down, as some people say he did,
he viii find 1t the poorest job he ever under.
took.
Good:by, old Tabernacle. / put my ingera
TO my lips and throw a kiss 10 the departed
church. In the last day, may we be able 10
meet the songs there sung, and the prayers
there offered, and the sermons there preached.
Hood-by, old place, where some OF us first
felt the Gospel peace, and others heard the
last message ere they fed away into the skiesl
Good-by, Brooklyn Tabernacle of 1871 But
welcome our new church. Il seeit as plainly
ms though 1T were already builtD Your
gates wider, your songs more triumphant,
your ingatherings more glorious. Rise out
Of the ashes and greet our waiting visioni
Burst on our souls, oh day of our church's
resurrection BY your affairs may we be pre-
pared for the hour when the fire shall try
every mans work OF what sort IL il Wei
come, Brooklyn Tabernacle OF 1901
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-31
Profits of Street Beggars.

A pinched and gray old woman sal
at the corner of Thirty-fourth street
and Park avenue the other night grind
ing an unmusical music box. Few
persons passed the corner. and / said
to my companion, a resident of the
neighborhood Surely she can't make
a living from aims on this corner ?"
Yes, she can" was the reply. "Het
predecessor died q few years ago. leav.
ing behind $500 in hard cash, and
she had enjoyed a cosy home from her
earnings for many years. Street beg.
CARS in New York have no standing in
the eve of the law, ] believe. and ]
should not he surprised if the police.
who thrive on every form of illegalitv,
exact blood money from the SILVER
ing wretches who live upon the bounty
Of the sentimental Med York Sfat:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-31

Indian Sandwiches-These NAV be
made from a mixture Of veal or chicken.
mixed with chopped ham or tongue.
After the two are rubbed together. 10
each half pint may be added a table
spoonful of stock, a t~easpoonful of es-
ence OF an chovy or a little lemon Juice.
Cut thin slices Of bread from the loaf.
then with a round biscuit cutter cut ont
The sandwiches, butter each lightly. and
;oast until a golden brown. Spread over
hem while hot a thin layer Of the mix
,ure, and press together.
Picked Chicken-Clean and boil until
;ender a nice young chicken, when done
remove the meat, rejecting the bones and
kin. Cut the meat into neat pieces and
put them in a glass jar. Take sufficient
broth to half fill the jar and add an equal
quantity Of good cider vinegar. twelve
whole cloves, same Of allspice. a blade of
mace, a bay leaf and a slice Of onion.
Bring to boiling point and pour while hot
over the chicken, stand aside. uncovered
% cool. When cold, cover. It will be
ready to use in t~wenty-four hours.
Peach Chips-Peaches are nice 10 use
IN winter in place Of r%aisins. for pud.
1ings. Peel and slice the peaches thin.
Make a syrup Of half n pound of sugar
and q pound Of the fruit. and water
enough 20 dissolve the sugar. Boil the
syrup until 1t becomes very thick. put in
thc peaches and scald well. then remove
them with the skinner and dry i'm the
sun. After they are dry. pack closelyi in
jars, sprinkling powdered sugar between
layers. The syrup left. J bottle for use
90 pudding sauces. blanc manQes. etc.
Fruit Pics-In making fruit pies. mix
the fruit, sugar ard -four IN ~ bowl be-.
fore putting them over the crust. If usu-
ally annoyed Boy the pie bursting and
losing its goodness. For rhubarb and
cherry pies the proportions of ingredients
is one pint Of fruit, five tablespoonfuls of
sugar % tablespoonful of Hour For
pcaches, blackbcrries AID b]lucbcrr.e.
four tablespoonfuls of sugar will be- euf.
hcient, unless the fruit IS very tart. I'm
covering and eFcctually CLOSING fruit pie.
take the two edges between the first fu-
ger and and thumb. and thus pinch fo.
gethcrthe whole circumference then fold
over the edges about "a quarter of au inch
and again make the circle. this time with
2 ioTk or print. Then if aper,lres f3i
The escape Of steam have been provided
we may defy The liquids getting away
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-31

The peculiar methods II a voodoo
doctor practicinQ at Madison. Ca are
thus described When Doc BEGINS his
practice on p patient be gets q bot and
OILS 10 with water and roots and puts f. on
The fire ~ boil. While the water boiIe
he gets ont DO The 9oor and shakes him
seli aud says I'm q buzzard Inn a
crow, I'm an eagle I'm a king fisher
then goes over % Dot Of uninteHiUb'e
incantati0ns. BE then makes tho
patient look into the pot of boil
ing water until Doe can see fbe
one who tricked him. The patient
visited frequently at night The po
with roots and medicine is boiled an,
the patient must undergo % thor9uo
rubbing with Che contents OF the lot
while the doctor, doing the rubbing. zoe
oser bis incantations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-31
HENS.
BY JOSH BILLISas.

Speaking ov hens, leads me tew re-
mark, in the fust place, that hens, thus
Tar, are n suckcess.
They are domestick, and occasionally
are tuff.
This IL owing tew their not being
billed often enuff in their younger daze /:
Nut the hen amt tew blame for this.
Biled hen liz universally respekted.
There liz a great deal oy originality
tew the hen-exactly how mulch i
kant tell, historians fight so mulch
about it. Sum say Noah had hens With
him in the ark, and sum say he didn't.
So it goes, which and luther,
L kant tell yu which wa born fust,
the hen or the egg; sumtimes i think
the egg waz-and sumtimes i think
the hen wuz-and sumtimes i think i
don't kno, and i kant tell now, WHICH
way liz right, for the life oy ne.
Laying eggs IL the hens best grip.
A hen that kant lay eggs IL laid out.
One egg IL konsiddered n fair DAYS
work for q hen. j hav herd ov their
doing better, but i don't want n hen
ov mine to do tit is apt tew burs
their constitution and bylaws, and
thus impair their futer wurth.
The poet SEE, butifully;
sumbody haz stole our cd blow hon
i wish they'd let her bee
She used tew lay 2 eggs n dag,
And Sundays sheG lay 3.
This sounds trew eauff for poetrS.
but i will bet 70 thousand dollars that
it never took place.
The best time tew set O hen, is when
the hen is ready.
i kant tell you what the best breed
is, but the shanghi is the meanest. 1t
kosts as mulch tew board one, as il duz
n stage boss, and yu mite as we'll under
take tew fat a fanning-mill, by running
oats thru it. .
Thare amt nc profit in keeping n
hen for its eggs, if it laze less than one
a day.
Hens are very long-lived, if they
don't contrakt the thrut disease-thare
Is a CRATE menny goes tew pot every
year, bi this melancholy disease.
kant tell exactly how tew pick out
a good hen, but, as n general thing.
he long-eared ones are kounted the
Oest.
The onc-legged ones, j kno, are the
est apt tew skratch upa garden.
Eggs packed in equal parts ov salt
md lime water, with tho other end
Down, will keep from 30 to 40 years.
4 they are not disturbed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-31

Too much-Kind Lady-Here is al
old dress-coat OF my husbands thai you
might wear.'-Tramp what, before sun,
down3 No, madam; 1 appreciate tie
kindly motive which has promp ed you
to offer me this small token, but a dress
coat before sundownl Has it indeed
come to thisT and, gathering the rem.
nants of a fiauel shirt around him, he,
strobe majestically away and was soon
lost to view.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-31
100 Doses One Dollar
What SCOTS Emulsion Has Done
Over IS Pounds Gain in Ten Weeks.
Experience Of Prominent Citizen.
The CALIFORNIA SocnETY ron ruE)
SUBMISSION or VfcH.
SAN FRANCISCO. July Tth. 1896

SAs FRANCISCO, July 7th, 1896
I took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention ;
1T developed into bronchitis,
and in the fall of the same
year / was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or
dered me to a more eongeni.
al climate, and came to San
Francisco. Soon after nv
arrival l commenced taking
Scott'S Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil with HypophosphiteS reg.
ulaply three times a day. In
ten weeks my avoiPdupoiS
went from 1855 to $50 pounds
and over; the cough mean
time ceased. G. r. BENNETT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-31
LEON song Of rejoicing.

Hearts tina were heavy are gIad.
Women, look up and be hopeful.
Ihere's help and there's health to be had,
lake courage, q weak ones d~esDondent
And drive back the foe that You fear
With the weapon that never will all Won.
o, be OF good cheer,
Tor when you suffer from any o. the wenk-
nesso5 irregularities" and functional de-
peculiar to your sex. by tho use
OF DIR. l ierce's Favorite Prescription Won can
put tue enc ny Of ill-hcalth and happiness To
fout; IL Is the only medicine for women. sold
by druggist, under n positive guarantee OF
satlstaction In every case, or money refunded.
See bo~ttlo-wrapper.
For all deran semcnts OF the liver, stomach
1nac NN Ohb
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-31

+. w. Lelch, the new Mint Director
was a famous base ball pitcher back in
the sixties. In bis new position, he will
coin more money han all the base ball
stars together.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-31

summer comes as n very pleasant chanSo NJ
ter the rigors of q long, cold winter. Its blue
green fields are delicious indeed. But sum
mer has ITS dark as well rs its bright side.
LURKING within its breezes and its flowers arc
|lnnumerablo Ills That prey upon the human
body. DO not be deceived by appearance. Be
warned in time and bs prepared for the worst.
WITH n bottle Of Pe.ru-na and enc OF Mama
lin IN the house, you arc safe enough. DO not
iall To Keep them constantly on hand. There
rs not q single summer complaint that they
viii not promptly COZ rect. Trouble OF the
stomach, Livor, Kidneys aud Bowels. VIII oh
arc so common nt this gcaeOu Of tho year. ali
yield quickly TO thcse remarkable Family
Medicines. They will be found invaluable.
Sold BY all druggists. 81 q bottle.