davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-03
EoYaIon Ports

At Hiogo Sept 80, ship Rappahannock, Dickin-
son. from Philadelphia; Belle OBrien, Hodgman
from do, ar 26th.
At Colombo Oct "a, ship Roy Robie Nichols, for
Calcutta and New York.
Ar at Demerara Oct %, barque Lapland, Davis
Portland,
Sid FIN st Pierre Oct 1, barque Evanell, Colcord,
Cuba.
Ar at ST Thomas Oct 8, sch Elbridge Souther,
Seavey; Newport News (and sailed 18th for For
tune Island)
Sid I'm ,Gibara Oct 10, brig Mary Gibbs, Moore.
New York.
AZ St Jago Oct 20, barque Evanell, Colcord, for
CID at Windsor, Ms, 31st. sch W Dunn. for
New York.
Ar at st John. NIB, 31st, schs Roland, Crane,
Portland for Parrsboro; Clifford White, Talking
ham, Windsor, Ms, for New York; Essie G, Col
We'll, and Maggie miller. Gale, Rockland; Silver
Heels, Qunlan. Boston.
Cid 3lst, sch FL M Stanley, Flower, Rockland.
Spoken.
Sept IL, lat "a SO s, Ion 90 80 W. barque Edw
May, Mahoney, from Boston for Honolulu.
Sept 26, lat 40 N, Ion 90 43 w, ship Chap
man, Thompson, from New York for San Fran
cisco.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-03

The usual treatment of catarrh is very I'M
satisfactory, as thousands of despairing patients
can testify. A trustworthy medical writer says:
Proper local treatment is positively necessary to
success, but most OF the remedies in general use
by physicians afford but temporary benefit. A
cure cannot be expected from snuffs, powders,
oouches and washes" Ely's Cream Balm is a
ieneoy which combines the important requisites
OF quick action, specific curative power with per
rect safety and pleasantness to the patient.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-03
WHITE BLANKETS

-
mt Use, 800, $I.25, $3.50 n pair.
One case II.1 White Wool Bian-
kets nj 1925.
One lot OF 90 pairs mt 800 and
a lot of rs pairs, extra large, at
$500. We invite examination.
Red FIanneIs, Gray FInnneis,
SkirtiDg Flannels and Cotton
Ftannels. A large stock from
auction at low prices.
Ladies', Gents md ChiIdren's
Undernannets IA speciality.
One case, SO dozen, Gents
Camels Hair Shirts and Drawers
TO be sold at 81 Lee. Great value.
We have a good stock OF Gents
UDderfiannelsf from rs cents UP
TO $l.75.
Ladies' vests aud pants from
soc up TO $3.50.
Misses and boys shirts md
drawers i'm ali sizes.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-03

II you had taken two of Caters Little
Liver Pills before retiring you would not have
had that coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth
this morning. Keep vial with you for occa-
sional use.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-03

Great wearers and leading
styles.
200 Mems and Young Mems fine
All Wool Sack and FrOck Suits,
comprising Cassimeres, Whip
cords, Black CheviOts, heayyScotch
goods, ETC., Suits that are worth
$1,000 to $500 and $500, of:
fered at
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-03
Cotton Markets.
Havana Market.

10y toI6gIdpH.I
NEW YORK, Nov. 1, 1890-The Cotton mark Ell
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-03
Public Debt Statement.

Prices 5-1ec for 64xe4s; 27sc for 6ox5es: the
mark eft IL steady
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-03

Persons suffering with headache or other pain,
should use Salvation Oil. Price 20 cents.
In using DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, you are en-
ploying the very best remedy for cold.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-03

In Training.
exnect sn vo sditg over manuscrpt)-YOu don't
that do vSn T1ieor VIII accept any such stuff as
seyeS alTesd9 mott 1t has been refused by
sending It round? gun uo you keep on
Jack.pm trying to discover in how MANY WAYS
Harry-What for?
Jack-I promised to go with Imopena 20 ,ho
dinner OF the Mystic Cooking Club-Iiie " inc
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-03
MUCH IN A NAME.

MUCH IN A NAME.
whats in a name?" Considerable, so we have
often found.
For Instance, grocers sell us salt at but cent
pound
While for chloride of sodium 1.-THE druggists gayly
p0unce
Upon our pocketbooks and charge us 30 cents an
ounce. Chicago Post.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-03

Wneats... $6Ss G$69b Cotton Seed,
Mich. straight car lots. rs 7592e 90
roller .....S5 5065 rs do bag "a OOl28 90
clear 90. S5ssaS5 90 Sack'dBlu
st Louis st'gt car lots. .2I 00a23 90
roller......6 75GS5M do bag. 20 00G24 90
clear do...-5 50a6 70 Middlings % 00G ~ w
Winter Wheat lido bag iots,24 o0927 90
Pafanfa 41R4RR EO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-02
Began the New Year Right.

At the residence of Mr.. A F. Cutter.
in Davenport, Tuesday evening. occurred
the marriage of Miss Frances A. Cutter,
daughter of the late A. F. Gutter, of this
citv,to Mr.. Geo. w. Boynton. of this city, \
Rev. j. B. Little. of Davenport, officIa-
ting. The couple left for the west on a
wedding trip. and upon their return
their home will be with the groom's,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. BoyntonA
7l3 Twenty-third street this city. Mr..
Boynton is civil engineer for the Rock Is
land road with headquarters at Daven-
port, has made his own way to position
of Importance and trust. and is very pop
ular with all who know him His bride
has many admirers in Rock Island, which
was for so many years her home, and
where she was always regarded as one of
the city's most accomplished daughters.
At the residence of Mr.. Geo. E. Bali
ley, Spencer place, yesterday afternoon,
Rev. G. W. Cue officiated in the ceremo-
ny which united in marital bonds, Mr..
William T. Drips, of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, and Miss Lelsh A. Bailey. The
ceremony was performed in the presence
of large number of relatives and friends
of the popular young couple, and was
followed by superb wedding repsst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drips leave for their new
home at Sioux Falls tonight, where Mr..
Drips holds responsible editorial posi>
ton on the Argus, Leader. one of the
leading representative papers in the new
state, position which he has attained
through his industry and sterling merit
as a newspaper man. Mrs. Drips was
reared Id Rock Island and her husband
may we'll be congratulated on winning so
sweet and lovsble a woman to share the
lights and shadows that the future may
have in store for him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-02
THE MODERN WOODMEN.
what Attorney General Hunt Claims
TO Have Discovered and His Pro-
posed Action,

What Attorney General Hunt Claims
TO Have Discovered and His Pro-
posed Action.
In the Chicago Inter- Ocean of recent
date appeared special telegram reading
as follows:
The numerous complaints that began
pouring into the state auditors Office last
November from members of the Modern
Woodmen of America in regard to the
wrong doIngs of the officers of the order
IN Illinois caused an investigation of the
affairs of the institution to be made by
State Auditor PaveY. This investigation
was made by experts, rigidly performed,
and submitted to the auditor. who has
carefully examined it, and this afternoon
submitted the matter to Attorney General
Hunt and requested him to bring SUIT.
The matter is now out of the auditors
hands, and this will explain where and how
the case now stands. 1t is understood
that the investigation developed the fact
that in addition to the payment of the
Bernum claim which was fraudulent,
there are quite number of irregulsri-
ties. The order as an order seems to be
10 healthy and prosperous condition.
The trouble appears to be in the man.
agement at the headquarters of the
association. An effort is now being
made TO hold a head camp meeting, but
this will probably be considered unnec>
essary, as the matter is now wholly in the
hands of the attorney general, and it is
presumed that the laws of the state are
70 all
ney General Hunt will prepare his infor~
nation as soon as convenient, and suit
will probably be brought in the February
term of the Whiteside circuit court.
A private message from Chicago to
the Moline Dispatch, bears thusly on the
same subject:
+. State Auditor Pavey has made his re.
port to Attorney General Hunt, as the
result OF his examination into the condi-
ton OF affairs of the Modern Woodmen
of America, and the report sustains all
and more too, of the charges made by
DR.. McKinnie against Root and his man.
agement. 1t is most emphatic vindica
ton of all that Dr. McKinnie has done to
expose this great fraud. Hunt will soon
bring suit to GUST out of Office the guilty
ones.
Lincoln Camp 1913, Modern Woodmen
of Moline, at lis meeting Monday night
adopted resolutions accusing the head
camp of crooked work, sustaining DR..
McKinnle and condemning Root and the
Woo1men organ The Echo, and encourage
ing McKinnie in his fight against the
head consul.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-02
Social.

MIR. and Mrs. II. j. ,Lowrey enter-
tanned the East End progressive -uchre
club Tuesday evening.
The Y. M. c. A. held its annual New
Years reception and large number of
young men called and were pleasantly
entertained. A splendid dinner was
spread late in the afternoon.
A successful surprise occurred at the
home of Officer and Mrs. Geo. Hetter,
619 Ninth street, New Years eve. about
twenty Of their friends calling, and
spending happy evening.
Miss Louise Whistler assisted by Misses
Banding, Denkmann, Wilcox, Lee, Car
rie and Esther Rosenheld. and Nina
Thompson, of Davenport, received at the
home of her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Whistler, 904 Second avenue. There
were large number of callers, and elabo>
rate refreshments were served
Miss Annie Buford received at her
home, 1011 Second avenue, assisted by
Misses Frysinger, Gest, Moore. Jackson.
Rcsenfield Sudlow, Curtis. and the Misses
Mary and Sadie Dart. The young ladies
were the recipients Of many compli-
m ents and refreshments were served to
those who called.
Yesterday was the thirty-second birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Louis Kohn. and
about twenty couple of his friends had
planned delightful surprise on him at
his home, 1920 Sixth avenue. A boun-
teous dinner was spread, and a season of
happiness followed. Among those pres
ent was Mrs. Max Adler of Minneapolis
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-02
w. q. II. u.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Rock Island county will hold a
convention in Moline tomorrow, COM
mencing at $50 a. m. Mrs. L. s.
Rounds. Of Chicago, will be present and
will give public address in the evening
Members of the Y. W. G. T. U. of this
city are invited to attend. Mrs. Rounds
will give an address in the Broadway
Presbyterian church on Sunday evening,
the First M. E. church uniting in the
service. The regular monthly meeting of
the Y. W. c. T. U. occurs Saturday at
8 p. m, in the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms. A
full attendance Is desired.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-02
A Great Slaughter.

Assignees' sale of clothing, hats, caps,
trunks. satchels and gentlemen's furnish
ing goods at the Golden Eagle clothing
house. Rock Island, H., commencing
Dec. 81, 1889. Goods must be sold for
cash for benefit of creditors. Now is
the time to clothe yourselves. Go before
all the great bargains are gone.
H. P. HULL Assignee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-02

Pimples. boils and other humors are
liable to appear when the blood gets
heated. To cure them, take Hoods Sars
saparilla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-02

U. 9. SIGNAL OPyrcR,
Washington, D. c., Jan, g.
For the next "a hours for Illinois:
Fair; cooler.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-02

McIntire Bros. have new and reliable
kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-02

A good cook wanted. Inquire of Mrs.
Chas. G. Carter, corner Sixteenth street
and Third avenue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Georgia Cayvan has gone to Europe.
Joseph Jefferson is the richest American actor.
He is worth over million.
Annie Pixley is going to have a new military
drama next season. Kate" is its name.
Nat Goodwin will open his season in London
on July p. He will do nothing but THE Gold
Mine
Payne Clarke, an English tenor, will be mem
Der OF the Emma Juch Opera Company next
season.
Subscribe for THE SUNDAY HERALD-20c. per
month, delivered al ourresidence early Sunday
morning.
Rosina Vokes aud her genial husband, Cecil
Clay, sailed for England on Wednesday. They
will return in September.
MARY E. Lincoln, NJ D." is the singularly
slow and commonplace title OF play in which
Mary Shaw will star next season.
That wonderfully successful play THE Old
Homestead" viii begin its fourth season at the
New \ ork Academy Of Music on October g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall are to spend the summer
in Paris. IL is hoped that Mrs. Kendall is TO have
some new dresses for her next American tour.
The lberality Of the French government in
support of music and the drama in Paris is best
explained by the following appropriations for
1897 Grand Opera, SlGO,0J0 Theatre Francois,
S4s0OO; Opera COmique, S6j,O0O OdeOn, $4,000;
Concerts LamoreuX, $4,000; Colonne Concerts,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06

The Lamont Opera Company made a bold en-
deavor to present johann Strauss's comic opera,
"The Bat,n at Albaugh's last week and drew
good houses, if not high encomiums. The at
tempt was not a complete success, although
there were members of the cast who would have
made it so with proper support. In the dis
tinction generally recognized regarding such
productions, "The Bat" might be considered
more in the nature of a musical comedy than
comic opera, and as such it demands more real
histronic ability than is ordinarily discovered
in company combining itself to the usual line
of light opera. Inequalities of merit are made
all the more prominent under such conditions
when lack of familiarity with the lines adds
discomfort to the actors. Such was the case last
week to a great extent, butt considering all the
circumstances, there was sufficient good work
done to pull the opera through and make ia
vorable impression upon the audiences of its
value as an entertainer. The best work was
done by Mr.. De Lange, Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Clark,
and Miss Hanley Mr.. De Lange as Won EiScu-
stein presented piece of comedy acting that
reputation for versatility. Miss Hanley as
Adele showed what she could do in long
dresses and how well she could do it. Her act
ing was very clever. Mr.. Wilson was easy and
graceful in the good-natured talky part of DR..
Fdlk, while Mr.. Clark as FroSch, the jailor,
made great deal of rather unmportant role.
What the chorus had to do was done fairly well.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
THE FOURTH AT ..EDGEwooD.'
a Successful Out Door p Performance of ''In-
gomnr,, nj Mr. DnMniug,s Home.

A Successful Out Door p Performance of 'sIn-
gomar'' at Mr.. Downing's Home.
The Fourth was celebrated in unique and
novel manner at 'Edgewood," Nd, the home
OF Mr.. Robert l.. Downing. Washington's tragic
actor, by the presentation on the lawn of ''Ingo-
mar" With the sky above, the green grass be-
meath, and around the forests and hills, the
imagination easily fancied oneself amid the
mountains, the scene of the Massillian
story on which the play is founded. Mr..
Downing as IngOmdr, role in which he stands
at the head in his profession, gave additional
evidence of his already established reputation
as a versatile actor depicting the wild severity
of the barbarian's nature, as well as the tender
touches of gentleness when softened by Par
heutd'S influence, with equal artistic skill.
Mrs. Downing as PGthenia was the beauti-
full Massillian heroine in every sense of the
word, and so true to the character as to make
her auditors readily believe themselves trans
ported to classic scenes and to their sympathy
in her sacrifice to save her father. The others
of the cast were POltdOr, Mr.. Giles Shine; The
Timarch, Mr.. David c. Bangs; AlaStor, Mr..
William Boag; Uyron, Mr. Felix Mahony;
AnJirar. Mr. Bertram g. Temple; Anssgtas, Mr..
Byrnes; NOUi0 Mr. Baum; EpLenor, MI. Hoffman;
Lyk0n, Mr.. Won Metzgar; SanO, Mr.. Gaillard;
Actcn, Mrs Ella Wren Blair, and Ihearo Miss
Hosmer. The details of the entertainment and
stage direction were in charge of Mr.. Boag, to
whom great praise is due for his clever man
agement, as well as for the excel
lent rendition of the role of alas
tor Mrs. Blair's Actea was a finished
performance; and Mr.. Bangs as the TimdrCL
fully sustained the requirements of an important
part. Mr., Felix Mahoney and Mr.. Temple also
deserve mention for their work. There was nc
orchestra, but this feature was not missed in the
excellence of the entertainment. The Difficult
ties necessarily incident to an outdoor perform
ance were all overcome, and good sum wa
realized for the Knights of Pythias lodge fo
which the play was given.
Mr.. Downing has a beautiful home over
looking the valley, with the Blue Ridge in the
distance. The house is spacious, and one of
the adjoining smaller buildings is fitted up by
Mr.. Downing with a bath and gymnastc appa
ratus, where he spends much of his time fight
ing the adipose which so often embarrasses his
trionic heroes. Mr.. Downing could scarcel,
have conceived better scheme for spending
the Fourth pleasantly and Hospitality for his
friends.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06

When your house gets out
of repair you fix it up. When
your shoes begin to wear out
you have them halfsoled and
heeled. Then why not have
your suit cleaned, rebound,
pressed, new buttons put on,
and otherwise fixed up? 1t
may save buying a new one,
do all kinds Of proper bush
cling, in addition to fine Tailor
ing,
G.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert in Trousers, cor. 9Th and G streets N. w
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
A Revival ofMPinafnre.' y

Gilbert and Sullivans first and probably
greatest success. "Pinafore," is so old as almost
to have become new again. A new generation
of theatre-goers has grown up since the charm
ing little opera first set the world to laughing
and humming its tuneful numbers, and to those
its revival by the Lamont troupe for the
thirteenth week of its season at Albaugh's will
be genuine treat while there are few of those
who heard ''Pinafore' years ago who will not
presented with appropriate scenery and costumes
by the entire force of the Lamont Company.
Miss Lamont herself will appear as Josephine
the captains charming daughter: Miss Emma
Hanley will be the Hcbe, Miss Mabella Baker
the Little Bwtncup, a part which will give full
scope to her exceptional comedy talent; Mr.
Louis De lange the Sir Joseph, MIR. Lloyd vii
son the Capt Corcoran and Mr.. Joseph w
Herbert the Dick Deadeye. There will in addi
tion be full chorus of sisters, cousins, aunts
and sailors.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
DALTON & STRICKLAND
$50 Pennsylvania Avenue.
American Security and Trust Co.,
l410G Street Northwest.

Money received upon deposit subject to check
at sg n au rst oans nop OH c fo
sale.
Thomson-H Houston Electric Company. Pre-
ferred stock, bearing Z per cent dividend, for
sale. A good investment.
Suretyship Bonds. Money Loaned.
Escrow deposits and valuable papers received.
Oficers-A. Il. Brtton, President; c. j. Bell,
First Vice President; A. A. Thomas, Second Vice
President; Percy B. Metzger, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Drectors-A. II. Brltton, James +. Fitch, w. S.
Thompson, Harry F. West, Robt. Dornan, VIM.
Nath. Z. Janney, VIM. NJ. Coates, Beriah Will
kins. Martin +. Morris, Alan II. Reed, c. J. Bell,
NJ. NJ. Parker, Chas. c. Duncanson. Efhngham b.
Morris, Chas. Porter, Joseph A. Janney, A. A.
Thomas, NJ. w. Beyeridge, Caleb j. Milne, Crosby
S. Noyes, John r. Herrell, John S. jerks.
fe26-tf5
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06

For tonic and stimulant, drink II. Portner
Brewing Co.'s Cabinet Beer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06

Cheap EXCURSIONS 10 atlantic CITY or
Cape May via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will on
July 10 inaugurate series of Saturday excur-
sions from Washington to Atlantic City and
Cape May at the very low rate of $3.50 for the
round trip. Special train will leave Baltimore
and Potomac station, corner Sixth and B streets,
on July 10, at 400 P. NJ. Excursion tickets are
good going only on special train, and good to
return on any regular train excepting the
limited express up to and including the Monday
following Additional excursions will be run
on AUGUST 2, l6, and 30.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Sa.no to Atlantic City and Return,

$3.50 to Atlantic City and Return?
The first popular excursion of the season to
Atlantic City leave Washington via the B.
aud o. Saturday, July r. A special train Of
day coaches and Pullman parlor cars will leave
b. and o. station 4 P. NJ, arriving at the shore
10 p. NJ This route is the shortest and only
double-track line to Atlantic City. For the ac-
commodation of those desiring TO return sun
day evening a special train will leave Atlantic
City p M, arriving in Washington II p.
NJ. Round-trip ticket good for return on all
trains until Monday, $3.50. Thirty minutes
viii be allowed in Philadelphia for supper, in
both directions.
For tonic and stimulant drink Il. Portner
brewing Cons Cabinet Beer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
CURRENT ADJUSTMENTS.
THE REVIVAL OF "PINAFORE" AT
ALBAUGH'S THIS WEEK.

Last Weeks Performance of "The Bat
Tragedinn Downing Gives an Outdoor
Production of "Ingomar" at His Coun-
try Place-Notes of theatrical Affairs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-22
Three Divorces Granted.
purh.m sun

Our Superior Court has broken
,hcrrcord 10 the ,livarcc line Three
have been granted II this tern.
sallie Doub ys. Robt, Douh. Judg.
ment that the bonds Of matrimony
between the plaintifT AMI b, fendant
are hereby dissolved forever.
J. X. wilkins VS.. Pattie Wilkins.
Judgment same rs apoye.
Haywood Roberts vs. Lucy Roberts.
Judgment Sauc as above
Tie other case tried to-day was
q u Fathing - Joseph A. Shields
Judgment non suit.
The grand jury, on Saturday after.
noon, returned n true bill against
three young white men Of this com-
mnniiy Cor burglary. Al the request
Il friends we withhold the nams foI
Tie present. The bill charged that
on the cy ming Of the 9Th Of Decem.
Der. tbe parties named In the bill
about the hour Of III p. m, broks
into the grocery OIL. D. Mcpherson
and 8. +. Arendell. at Hickstown
pat ofwhich MAS used for a dwelling
aud theiefroin feloniously took jal
of pickle. canned corn, aud box O
sardincs { the value Of 50 much
one Of the pariiesis now under arrest
an | ws await further dsye lopmepts
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-22
GRANVILLE FRNALE INSTITUTE,
M@a I.
OXFORD, NJ. G.
THEEAsTER TERM WILL BE.
GINJANUARY. goth. 1890.

Careful and Thorough Instruc-
ton in every Department.
The Director Of Music (piano
and organ, is a graduate Of the
New England Conservatory, and is
an experienced and enthusiastic
teacher, and the high reputation Of
the school in this department will
be fully sustained. Glass instrue-
ton in voice culture and sight sing
ing free to the music pupils.
The Art teacher is a lady Of I'M
usual talent, and won many distinc-
tons while a student of the Cooper
Union Art School.
The healthfulness Of the Insti-
tute is such that no case Of serious
sickness has occurred among pupils
or teachers since the establishment
Of the school. TERMS M0DER-
ATE.
For catalogue or further infor-
nation apply to, or address
MISS 3. CLARKE, Principal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-22


Miss Larkins was bilious and feeble
and sick,
And it seemed as l. n'thlng would
ever relieve her.
Her liver was cloggsd with impurities
thick,
And iier stomach was constantly burn.
ing with fever,
or he great G. NJ. d. she bought q
supply, ~.~
And directions for taking pursued to
the letter,
Twas the best thing on earth she
could possibly try,
And soon, very soon, Miss Larkins
was better. 49,.
The G.. N. D. which che tyk was
DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, the great remedy for bronchial
throat and lung diseases, sick head
ache, scrofula. dyspsiai, and all di-s
eases that have origin in impure blood
and diserdeied liver.