davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13
cop.umpton SURELY Cured

To TIE EDiToR-Please inform your
readers that | have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall be glad 10
send Two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers who have eonsump-
ton if they will se,d me their express
and post office address. Resp, T. A..
slocum, NJ. c., 1871 Pearl ST., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13

"My dear" said he to his ~lady-love,
..Ivc been busy all day; not manual
labor, you know. but brain work,
which is the hardest kind" Yes, in
deed; | know it must be for you" and
there was IA look of tender sympathy
in her eyes which aroused him. She
was quite in earnest. He changed the
subiect.-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13

Johnstown in the Mohawk Valley,
New York, was Hooded on Tuesday by
the bursting of three big dams, Several
were drowned and three factories swept
away. The cities by that name are
meeting with sad n isfortunes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13

The CorOners Jury has found the
Pittsburgh Fishing Club responsible
for the awful loss of lite and destruc-
ton of property at JohnstOwn by the
bursting of the dam at Conemamgh
Lake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1889.

Delegates of the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union of New Jersey arc
holding their State Convention in
Ocean Grove this week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13
Strawbridge & Clothier,
PHILADELPHIA.
Our Great Stock of White Goods.

is commanding attention far and wide ms could scarcely
fail to be the case as the stock is both comprehensive and high
" attractive, and includes many beautiful styles which cannot
be found outside of our establishment.
Leading the whole country as, BY general admission, we
have done for years in Silks and Dress Uoods' we are rapidly
doing the same in our great increasing business in Cotton Dress
Stuffs Of all kinds Foreign and Domestic including in which
are the vast varieties of White Goods.
In this department Mrs. Emma A. Burns is using the
great facilities now at her command in building up a business
that will fully rank with the great department named above.
Housekeepers and all buyers of White Goods will seek
their interest by examining the basis on which the above claim
is made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21
AN INTERESTING WORK.
Secretary McCooi's Collection of Mes
sages Sent to the Senate.

Secretary McCook's Collection of Mes
sages Sent to the Senate.
General Anson McCook, Secretary Of
the Senate, has recently had prepared
for the Senate archives a book containing
one or more original messages to the
Senate from each of the Presidents of
the United States during the first century
of American independence. From the
executive files of the Senate he has had
prepared the following brief memoran-
DUN of the organization of the Senate.
1t forms the title page of the book;
The first Congress met in the City
Hall. corner Wall and Nassau streets, on
the site of the present ub.Treasury, in
the city of New York, March 4, 1889, but
it was not until April that a quorum of
the House of Representatives appeared.
On that day Frederick Augustus Muhl-
enberg of Pennsylvania was elected
Speaker.
A quorum of the Senate was not Sc
cured until the 9th of April, when the
Senate elected John Langoon, one of the
Senators from New Hampshire, 'for the
sole purpose of opening and counting the
votes for President OF the United States. y
The votes were counted the same day,
when 1t was declared that George
Washington, esq.,, was unanimously
elected President, and John Adams, esq,
duly elected Vice-President of the United
States of America"
On the 2lst of April Vice. President
Adams appeared, addressed the Senate,
and took his seat, but the oath of office
was not administered to him until June
3 following, when the "act to regulate
the time and manner of administering
certain oaths" having become law.
Mr.. Langoon administered the oath to
| the Vice President, and the Vice-Presi-
dent then administered it TO the Senators
| present.
On the 30th Of April, 1889, George
| Washington, being attended to the gal
lery in front of the Senate Chamber by
the Vice-President and Senators, the
Speaker and Representatives, and the
other public characters present, the oath
was administered. (By Chancellor Liv
ingston of New York; "After which
the Chancellor proclaimed Long live
George Washington, President of the
United States Senate Journal, Apri
80, 1881
The first passage in this book was the
first one of importance sent to the Senate
by President Washington. On two oc
casions he met the Senate in person il
executive session, but since August "a
1880, there is no record of any President
having done so, although the thirty sixth
rule of the Senate recognizes his right tc
be present, and says, "That when tho
President of the United States shall NEE
the Senate in the Senate Chamber for tn,
consideration of executive business ht
shall have seat on the right of thu
presiding officer"
The Senate sat with closed doors dur
ing its legislative, as well as its executive
sessions for over five years, or until thu
end of the fist session of the ThirC
Congress, June 0, 1884. (See Senate
resolution February 30, 1794.) 1t wa
not until the first session Of the Fourtl
Congress, December 7, 1885, that any re
port of debates was made
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21
viii Horses Ever Go Faster?

Professor Brewer said in speech before the
National Academy of Sciences: The Eng
lsh thoroughbred is finished breed, and it
has undoubtedly arrived at the summit of its
excellence. There has been practically no
new blood In this breed since 1860. This
breed has been finished and completed In two
senses: First, as to its grade, heredity, blood
and character, and secondly, as TO its speed,
In which the limit has been undoubtedly
reached We have faster horses than our
grandfathers, but 1t is not likely that our
grandchildren will have a faster breed than
we have now.
In the case of trotters there has been a
steady increase of speed. The fastest record
is 2.0S2 Less than dozen horses have ever
trotted In less than 2:14.
The best record in running was made In
Louisville, the time being l;392
The speaker showed u table on which were
the number of horses in the last few years
which had made record within five seconds
OF this time
The nearest that any horse has come to this
record is 1;40, which was doue last year A
very large number OF horses have made their
record but once There are many that have
made as fast time as those that have records,
but in not winning the race they get no record.
The record, as it now stands, may be lowered
When | say that speed had reached its max
imum | didn't think but what better time
would be made. | think about 1880 will be
the speed of runners. Hereafter breeders will
be expected to keep up this high standard of
excellence rather than to making better time,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21

The footman tells James that a dirty
jew, who will 81 eak with him, is waiting
outside. and that he, under no circum-
stances, will go away.
james, who remembers that the time
for the redemption of his character has
come, orders the footman to lead the
jew to his private room,
Again James and the Jew stand face
to face.
"You are rather late" says James,
glancng at his watch.
Eyes; ! was just trying to buy a
splendid character" answers the jew,
"and that's what made me little late"
"You bring me my character back y
asks James.
yes, Your Highness," says the Jew,
and takes dirty box from his pocket.
james wavered for q moment. a CLEAN
Of his old honest self flashed upon him.
His better nature made one effort but
alasl only one. With gesture of impa-
tience he said:
"Well, keep it. / do not care for IL
now j have seen that we can live very
happily without character-much hap
hier even than with one. So why should
| waste money by redeeming it? But
look here, Aaron, have something
should like TO sell you instead"
And what is tha2"
"a little bashfulness that now and
then Is inconvenent.'
The jew shrugged his shoulders, shook
his head and answered with a disdainful
smile:
Cannot buy it, sir. 1t is an article
quite of fashion now. No one wants it.
Sorry, very sorry. Good bye, your ex-
cell ency -
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21
A BABY COuNTERFEIrER.



Look Out For.
"Wat now, till / letch that little bla'-
guard; I'll give him more for his FIVE
cents than he bargained for"
And Mrs Monroe, who keeps q candy
store on North Elm street, with a shawl
around her head, ran after little fellow
who could he seen flying as fast as his
nimble limbs could carry him, far ahead
of his ponderous victim.
Mrs. Monroe was greatly disadvantaged
on account of her store apparel and
weight of years, which left her FAR be-
yond the object of her clutches, while
the little man, who is not as high az the
counter in her store, was evidently in
good trim for q run.
The race was kept up for about ten
minutes, when Mrs. Monroe gave up the
contest and retired, painting US a stout
woman will pant.
"Its q shame,' cried Mrs. Monroe
when she got her breath, "that Scovill's
allow their meu to bring out these five
cents, passing them off on honest people
who are trying to make decent living.
This is not the first time | was trapped
this way but in the future I'll be up to
them. See here, young man." and she
showed handful of unstamped tive-cent
pieces.
The Scovill company has the contract
with the United States Government for
the supply of unstamped five cent pieces.
These coins are exactly the shape and
size of five-cent pieces, and only await
the Government stamp to make them cur
rency. 1t is stated that certain employees
of Scovills are stealing the unstamped
coin and passing them for genuine five
cent pieces wherever the bad light or
poor eyes of store and saloon.keepers will
permit Waterbury sunday Herald.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21
Baltimore and Ohio Pailroad.
Schedule in effect Dec. o. 1888.

Schedule in effect Dec 0. 1888.
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For CHICAGO and Northwest Vestibuled Lin
lied express daily S.55 a, m, express DOS p IN.
FoR CINoINNATr and st. Louis, express daily
800 and lilo p. M
FoR PuTsBURe and Cleveland, Vestbuled
Limited express daily sos u. IN. and express 100
p. IN.
For LEXINGTON and Local Stations, tio,iO
a IN.
For BALTIMORE. week days, 500, G.3O. $40.
73o, $50 945, 11OO (4bminute train m, i9,i0,
205, $40 45-mnute train, 3.25. d.30, 435, $50,
S,55 az o,45 and ii'S9 p M sundays, ~
7.So, 9.45 and ll.3Op. m.
For WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore, 800, GiO, s3O a. m, 1910, 80, 40,
Gd5, II 80 p m, ON Sundays, $50 a. n LILO, 80
4'ao, O.45, ll.3Op M
TRAINS LEAVE Baltimore for Washington at
$40, $50, G.5O, 7.2O, 500 45mnute tram, 900,
O,O5, 1870 Nb-mnute train a. m, l2l5 200, 800,
40 800, 500 $50, 500, 1000 and 1l,00 p, IN. on
Sundays, $40, $50. 500. 900, Q.O5, 1880 a. m;
l,l5, 400, 40, BOO O.30, 500 1000 and llOO p. IN.
FoR AENAroLIs $40 and $50 q. m, 1910 and
4.S5 p. m, on SUNDAYS, 80 a. M 9'95 p m
Leave Annapolis 6iO, s3i a, M, l2Oo 4.lO p' IN,
sundays, S3I a, m, 4lO p m.
FoR STATIONS on the metropolitan Branch,
t6a5 SOLO a. m, SLID p. M, for pridcipal sta
tons only; 10, a. m, ti.35 aud 1880 p. IN,
FOH GAITHERsBuRG and intermediate points,
1900 a. m, t12.3O, TAO. $685. tli,0 y. m.
For BoyD's and intermediate stations, roo p.
m, 5000 pm,
CnURCH TRAIN leaves Washington ON Sunday
at l.l5 p: ~, stopping at all stations on Metro
politan Branch.
FoR FpEDERIoK, tlOlO a, M, td35 and 1880 p.
m. Sundays, 1.lo p m.
FoR lIAGERsrowN, tiO.1o a, m. and $3.50 p. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily S.35 a. m.
and OBS p, m; from Cincinnati and 81, Louis
daily $50 a, m. and l,55 p, M; from Pittsburg,
fs.35 a, M, t1,20 and F985 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FoR PHILADELPHIA ana Wilmington, daily, s,l5
a. M, 2.O5, 20 and ll,3O p. M Buffet Parlor
Cars ON the S,lj o, m, and 42O p. m. trains,
Sleepings Cars on the ll3O y. m, open at 900
p. m.
FoR INrERNEpArE POINTS between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, $3.50 a. m, F2.O5 and ti.3O
y IN.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington.
daily, $50, ll.Oo a, mp.4oO 200 p. m. and 1905
night
| Except Sunday. tDally. Ssunday only.
| Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders LETT at ticket Offices, SlO
| and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue.
! W.M. CLEMENTS, CHAS o, SCULL,
| Gen, Manager. Gen. Pass. Age
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21
MEDICAL.
HEALTH is WEALTH.
nRAIN

DR. II. @, WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN pREAr-
MEHT, a guaranteed specific for llystera, Dlal-
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous prOstIauon caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wukofulness Mental
Depression, Suttening OF the Brain resulting in
insanity ana leading To misery, decay and death
Premature Old Age, Barrunuess, Loss of Power
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermator-
rhd,a caused by oyer-eXertion OF the Drain self
abuse or uver-ndulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment; 81 a box or six boxes
for So sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case with each order received by
us tor six boxes, accompanied with so, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO
refund the moneyit the treatment docs not ef.
feet cure Guarantees issued only by q.
CHRISTIAN, Druggist, SOLE AGENr Isl
Penna. ave, between IlG and 9th sts
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21

In various parts of China there is belief
that the souls of very ,atrocious criminals
who have either been executed or died in
prison are sent back from Hades by Yenlo,
the Judge there, to undergo further term OF
imprisonment one death not being enough
to expate their crimes. When the second
term of Imprisonment is judged to have eX-
pired the district magistrate beseeches the
tutelary deity OF the city to accompany him
TO the prison in order to acquaint the ghost
of his release. The order is supposed to reach
the imprisoned by burning IL, a ceremony
which is solemly carried out in the jail On
August 10 last tho district magistrate of the
city of Soochow had placards posted up in
vitlng subscriptions of imitation money for
the ghost then in the city jail. This was all
duly burned and thus converted into cur
reucy, which would be useful TO the ghosts on
the long journey before them London
Times.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21
Burnett,s Handsome Establishment.

Mr.. William IL. Burnett, formerly manager
Of the bars at the Arlington and Riggs Hotels,
has opened one of the most elegant resorts in
the National Capital at AIS Thirteenth street
northwest. Mr. Burnett has furnished his
cozy place in the most superb style with the
most approved methods known to the business.
His magnlflcently fitted up bar is located near
the entrance. The centre Of the large room is
an elegantly furnished snuggery for gentlemen
to take their ease and comfort. The rear OF
tho house is whsre his popular goods are
stored In cases or barrels. Mr.. Burnett is well
and favorably known to the community as an
excellent business man, aud is very popular
Mr.. Burnett will keep nothing except the purest
of wines, liquors and cigars. He will attend
to his business in person and give a hearty
welcome to his host of friends and the general
public. The formal opening of this beautiful
resort Will take place next Tuesday evening,
when all are cordially invited to be present,
when a grand banquet will be spread for the
entertainment Of his guests.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21

Mrs. j. P. Morehouse of Orange Valley and
Miss Jennie Muford of Newark started for
spin on their bicycles last Friday afternoon.
After an hours run they reached the foot of
the Essex County Toboggan Clubs chutes,
and in a spirit of canter Mrs. Morehouso chal
lenged her friend to II race up the slides. They
pedaled their way up the slides vigorously
until they reached the steepost part OF the as
cent, when Mrs. Morehouse proposed to coast
down, to which Miss milford agreed. Then
they coolly mounted the wheels, and an
instant later were whzzing down the
slides. Toboggans have almost Incredible
speed, but the cycles, unretarded by
friction, went infinitely faster, flying down
the gllstening slopes like flashes of lightning
while the spectators held their breath. The
slides are 1900 feet along, and part of the dis
tance pitch sharply down the hill, aud at the
bottom are only about three feet wide. The
slightest nervousness or swerving from the
straight path would have brought.the wheels
against the sides of the chute, causing dan
gerous and probably fatal fall. But the ladies
did not lose their nerve and IN an almost In
conceivably short time were rolling triumph
antly across tho field at the foot of the chutes,
while the spectators cheered Justify. Phila-
delphia Times.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

Schedule In eject SEPT. III. 1888.
Trains leave Union Depot, sixth and streets.
1857 a. m.--FOR NEWPORT News, old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily except Sunday. Ar.
rive In Norfolk p. m.
ll.2t a. m,-FoR stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio In Virginia, West Virginia and Ken.
lucky, daily except Sunday. Sleeping cars CA..
ton Forge TO Lexington, Ky,
5.BO D. m.-fAsr MEsrEHN FNruEss daily
Solid train, with Pullman Bufrl Svrpiug cars
10 Louisville; Pullman service tr .urlunati. ST.
Luuis Mcuphi. au Now rlrHn.
Oh,vo, 3ij rvnns, I,.ll.,, t,,uj,v.
a. " FOLLER,
ueu, Pass. \gcNt.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR is the
Price Of the smallest part or fraction of Il ticket
issued In any drawing. Anything in our name
offered at II less price, Is either counterfeit or
q swindle.
"REMEMBER, also. that the payment OF
Prizes Is GUARANTEED by FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized In the highest
Courts; therefore, beware oil all limitations and
all anonymous schemes"
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21
A HAMBURG LOVE STORY.
Romantic Attempt at Suicide TN the
Prosaic City on the Elbe.

Romantic Attempt at suicide iu the
Proaaic City on the Eibe.
Hamburg has been startled by SEN
sational attempted suicide. A danseuse,
well known and greatly admired in the
old H0nseatc city, had serious affair
dc cmur with dashing young bachelor
Hamburger. II was case of getting of
with the old love before getting on with
the new, The youth wished to marry
another girl, !" and called on the dan.
seuse to break the news to her as gently
rs possible. She took it more quietly
than he had expected, and, cutting his
visit as short as he decently could. he
took his departure, leaving on the table,
as candeau dc rupture, n very con
siderable sum of money in bank notes.
When he reached his house he found
a messenger had arrived there before
him with his money sealed up in an en-
velopc. The young lady in the mean
time had purchased n handsome silver.
mounted little revolver, and after being
taught how TO "work it, by the sales.
man, set out in search of the inconstant
one To shoot him you think. Not at
all. 1t is perhaps the most beautiful
trait in q fair, llaxen-haired fraulien's
character that when injured she never
turns the avenging revolver against any
one but herself.
So the dapseuse, rushing into the
presence of her faithless admirer, and
with II cry of 81 cannot live without
you" turned the deadly weapon against
her own poor, bruised, suffering and
fluttering little heart and pulled the
trigger. Luckily the bullet only tore q
strip out of her corsage. But when the
neighbors rushed in and brought her ont
of her dead faint her mind was wander
ing, and she had to be taken TO hos.
pital to be placed under medical treat.
ment. A good deal of sympathy is ex-
pressed for her in Hamburg, as her char
actcr was above reproach.
PRoFEssoE Cooks Balm of Life positively
cures dyspepsia.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North, West and Southwest.

DouJtc Track. Splendid Scenery
steel Rails. Magnificent Eqmpmeh
IN ErrEor JANUARY o. 1880.
Trains leave Washington. from station corner OF
Sixth and streets, as follows
=, Fon PirTsBUgo and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Vestlbuled Cars at $50 u IN
aaily; Fast Line $50 IN daily to Cincinnati and
81 ~. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Plttsburg to
CINCINNATI and Harrisburg TO 81. Louis; daily,
except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleeping Car
pm daily, with siceplng Cars washington 20
chicago ana st. Louis, connecting daily at
Harrisburg with through Sleepers for Louisville
ana memphis. Pacific Express, 1900 p m daily
for Pittsburg and the West, with through
sleeper to Pittsburg, and Plttsburg 20 Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
T. r3h ERIE, Canandaigua and Rochester daily;
LOT buiialo and Niagara daily, except Saturday.
WT Pnnh p M with Sleeping Car Washington to
For WILLIAMsPoHr, Lock Haven and Elmira at
$50 m daily except Sunday.
Fon NV YORK and the East, 7.9O, 900. li;0O
and il.4O IN, 200, 4 10, 1000 and II 10 y m. On
5unudy, 9W, lliO IN, 200, d,lO, 1000 ana
ll.0 pm. Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor
cars Sdo m, daily except sunday, and 40 pm
daily, with dining car,
FoR BosroN, without change, 200 m every
day
FoR BROOKLYN, N, Y, all through trains CON
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn
Annex, anording direct transfer TO Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriage across New
York city.
FoR PHILADELPHIA. 7eO $40. 900, lt.O0 and
ll40 m, zoo, di0. 500. 10. 10 90 and II ~ m.
on ,n sunday 300, liio m, 900, 4.lO, 900, SO
lO.VU and ll.sO m. Limited Express. all parior
cars, 94O IN week-d and 3d5 u III daily with
dining car.
FoR BALTIMORE, G.85. aeo. $40. 900. $40, $50,
alOO and l1.dO IN. 1905. 90. 345 410, 20, 44o
o.D, $40, 5 TO- 1000 ana 1i.20 IN. on Sunday,
yVo 9O5 $50, II 40 m 200, 3fj 4.lo, 600 7iO,
$40 1000 and i1.aOpm.
FoR PorE's CREEK LINE, 7.e0 a IN and 40 p m
daily, except Sunday
FoR ASSAroLrs. Z. 20 and 900 IN. 1905, 40
IN daily, except sundays. Sundays, 300 IN,
40 m.
ALEXANDRIA g FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA ~ WASH
INGTON RAILROAD.
FoR ALEXANDRIA, d.3O, 6.35, 7.25, $40 9.45, l0.5I
m 1904 noon, 20j 3iO i.25, 800, sos, S05 1905
ana Il. 81 p IN. on Sunday ut d.3O. 9.ij, 1O5i
IN, $50, 6.Oi, sos and 1905 m.
ACCOMMODATIONS for Quantlco, 7.25 a m, and
900 p IN week days.
FoR kIcHaoSD and the South, a30 io.57 IN
daily and $40 m daily, except Sunday.
TRAINS leave Alexandria for Washington,
60S 1O5, 500 0.i0, 1918, II. i.07 IN, i.D, 800, 3si
BIO, 6.3O, 7.05, 932 lO42 and HOS p m. on sun
day AT g.lO and li.07 m, 200, $40, 7.Oo, 9.5'
and l0.i2 D m.
Tickets and information at the ofice, north
| east corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania
avenue and at the station, where orders can be
left for the checking OF baggage TO destination
| from hotels and residences.
CHAS. E. PUGH, j X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21
He Wpnld Wait.

There was once popular comedian whose
name was neither Gripe nor Graball, yet
whose dominant weakness was suggestive of
both those names. His manager, having had
a run of i'll luck, gave him the nod one salary
day and said "Look here, Mr.. the treasury
is running low and | shall have to ask you to
wait little for your salary" which was a
good fat figure.
''Certainly," was the ready and gracious re-
sponse. Certainly; I'll wait till it's paid."--
detroit Free Press
The Washington critic., 1889-01-21
DRUNKEN
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT CAN BE CURED BY
ADMINISTERING DIR. HAINES'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

Car DO giyen In cup OF coffee or tea without
the knowledge OF tho person taking it. Itisab.
and speedy cure, whether tho patient Is a moder-
ate druker or AN alcoholic wreck. lt has been
given In thousands of cases and I'm every In.
Stance perfect cure has followed Ir NEVER
FAILS. The system once imnregnated with tho
SPECIFIC, u becomes an utter impusslbility Tor
the liquor nnN" Zoe 'n rNr| tor sale by : H.
Nf. q. suu,,t ,uuse, Il, X, llELpll-
t, U'rtoeuth street and Vermont ave
....u, washington.