davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-01

Everything for LADIES' gents and child.
yeAs wear cheap at STRAIN Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-01

Alfred Dodge's Felt Shoes for ladies
and children at Conrads.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-01
Hats and Caps.

The celebrated Knox Derbys and
Silk for fall and winter now in stock,
as well as everything else in the hat
and cap line. Elegant seal caps for
winter as well as big line Of fine
imported Pushes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-26
A FLUNKY PRESS.

The un.American decree SEN
fencing editor Barry to Jail, with
out a chance to prove the truth Of
his assertions, for daring to de-
nounce a Superior Judge of San
Francisco, has created a great
deal Of indignant comment, not
only in the metropolis, but all
through the State. An immense
mass meeting was held on Sunday
night to denounce the Judges, and
the voice of the people was heard
in tones which could not be mis-
taken. Yet the Chronicle was the
only morning paper which pub
lished an account OF that great
outpouring of the masses. The
Call, Alta ard Examiner were as
silent as the tomb on the subject.
The press Of San Francisco is a
high md mighty institution.-Sac-
ramento Bee.
The press Of San Francisco is
about the most cowardly, venal
institution in America. 1t keeps
quiet while Judges ON the bench
are purchased, aud when red.
handed scoundrels like Kissain
float to the surface, a few influ-
entail families muzzle the whole
press Of big city.
This same funky, venal, weak
backed press. recognized on all
sides as being "out for the stuff"
delight in abiding to Nevada as
the "Rotten Borough"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-26
WHO Is GOVERNOR?

There is considerable discussion
going on relative to who is now
Governor OF Nevada. Some hold
that Frank Bell, being Lieutenant
Governor, becomes acting Gov
ernor 10y reason of the Governors
death, but owing TO a Constitu-
tional provision caLnot draw his
salary, while others hold that the
Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor being dead that the Presi-
dent OF the Senate takes bis place.
Others urge that the Secretary
of State is the party who is really
Governor. and this view seems to
be accepted by the Stockton Re
cord, which says:
BY the death of Governor
Stevenson, Hon. John M. Dormer,
Secretary al State of Nevada, be-
came its Governor by reason of
the fact that the Lieutenant Gov
ernor III. G. Davis, is also dead g.,
Governor DoImer is one of the
proprietors Of this paper and it's
editor This sudden elevation to
the office of the Governor OF the
State If Ne, ada will not interfere
with his business m tiers in con
Dection with this paper, nor with
the conduct of it's editorial COL
umns, for he has become a bona
tide resident of the city of Stock
ton, and identified with this paper
which has been established to
stay. The Govern left for Ne
vada on Sunday to attend the
funeral of his dead friend, and
will stay but few days to ar
range the machinery of the tate,
and will return to the city IF
Stockton to assist in the success
of the Republican party, and to
make this paper fulfill the bril-
liant promise of its initiation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-26

Queen Victoria has telegraphed
over to Montreal to have the pro
ceediDgs stopped in the case OF
r. N. O'BrieD, charged with GRIM
inal libel in publishing the fake
story about Prince George being
engaged In a street fight. The
Queen holds that "the dignity of
a Royal family is beyond perad-
venture, and that it's morals are
not affected by the scurrilous
story" The Queen is eminately
correct. The morals of the Royal
Family OF England could not be
affected by anything.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-26

B%O Orders taken and gCo0S
delivered, Free of Charge.
Having had q Thorough experiences IN
the grocery line, / solicit a fair share "a
pub. patronage at nay store on the
corner Of Third and Canon Streets TIVE
da~rs SoMth of weHS-Rarae Sface.
GH0RGE MEYERS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-26

1t is decidedly refreshing to
hear a paper like the Elko indie
pendent. which gave gold-bug
Cleveland hearty support in
1888, and which never ceases to
scold Republicans for not passing
q free coinage bill, talk about the
consistency" of anybody.-Gaz-
cite.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-26
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Good Agricultural Land for SO to
$40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company
has recently purch aSed twelve thousand
County, for ire purpose of promoting
SD hdiV iSIon and settlement. This lar d
EN- braces lands from first class Sacra-
mentO Va ley agricultural land, 10 land
of IA average qua ity, and is offered az
rom s ITO $50 er acrs, in snbdiv isions
OF A.. 50. 120, 100 and 800 acres.
The tie ms upon which csc lands
are off red are Especially a IRA ctive.
They will e sold in sub ivisiOns, .
above indicated. h the payment of
interest on.y for ihIee year., AT which
time the purchaser can begin the paw.
~ ent of principle by paying the first Of
five equal annual i ! StallmeDtS. Thus
o pant OF the rim ciple is to be laid tor
three years and then the purchaser is to
have five years in which to pay five
equal annual inStAi NJ eDts. with inter
est at the rat of seven per cent per an
mum, making payments eXtendingOver
a period Of elg ht years. Irtendi pur-
chaserS are assured that this is an op-
p. ftunity to purchase land OF fair av. r
age quality at SO Ger acre. and God ag-
IicultuIal lard at so per acre, with
other grades of laI at rrices to CORES
pond between the ~ lres.
The ASSERT n is n equently made that
go"d mis-, suitable iUr general arming
and especially adapted for ut g ing
cannot be had in California for less
thar from $50 to 500 per acre. An e.
animation OF the laLd subj ct of this
advertisement will prove to home seek
er that this is an opportunity for the
purchase of good agricultural land at
$50 an acre, and for qualities grading
DOWN to fair agricultural land at 80 an
ACRE on terms of payment which should
make the disposition of these lands to
actual settlers a result easy of accom-
plishment.
The primary object OF the purchase
ofthis body of land was the breakinO up
ola large holding tor II e purpose of pro-
m Oting Its settlement in smaller guam
titles its devotion to dilligenf hus-
band
For uIther particulars call upon, or ad-
dress,
WIN. n. MILLS,
Ian Agent Of the @. P. Z. R., Fourth
and Ts WAsend SITS San Franchise Cal.
i26 6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-26

The President has 80 pound
loaf Of bread. 1t is three feet
square and one and ons-half feet
deep; But it is not as large as the
great cheese that was sent to
President Jefferson by q four
horse team from New England
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-26
ASSETS

The MANHATTAN for a limited
period will offer the residents OF
Nevada a Bond Combining Insur
ance and investment that is in each
Of all and which every healthy able
bodied man in the State should
possession the protection of him.
sell and family.
In explanation read what follows !:
Suppose a special agent of the u.
s Treasury Department should cali
on you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell you bonds for any amount be-
tween 81 900 and $780, 900 and if it
is not convenient for you to make
the investment at once, we will a.
low you to pay for the bonds in
Ten Equal Annual lnstallments.
And, suppose, in addition to this,
the Government, wishing to make
this the most desirable investment
IN the world, should stipuIa,e in
the bond, not only TO pay them al
the end of the term, but in case OF
your previous death, to pay thc..
to your family and AT THE SAME
TIME RELEASE YOUR FAMILY
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHER
MONEY.
Would you not Mt once close
with such an offer? And yet this
is practically what the Manhattan
Life Insurance Com pany, of New
York has done and is doing.
For a tall explanation of this
plan, address, giving your full name
address, occupation and age,
R0BT. B. BRENNAN,
Arlington House, Carson, New
S11 1y
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

A continent of customers
to pleas; d thousand agents
to work with. Such Is or
Mail Order Department.
We're not perfect. Some
blumders are | kelly.
Dress Suits, Business
Suits, Professional Suits
the choice lor you is full,
and the imperative thing fol
us is a gu OK sale at what.
ever will bring you quickest
We want to get apoul
hall the cost out OF them.
Think of it! a Made.to.
Measure Suit with all tina,
that carries with 1t OF frs
class trimming al d tailoring
and if it fits you it costs yo1
about half what 1t cost us.
You can afford to take
lew minutes to find 1t.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

Mems coarse boots, sizesa, 10, IL, on ly
sl2o. -,
Boys kip boots, sizes 3, 4, 5. reduced
from si.l5 to Il.
Boys. kip boots,4 and 5, reduced from
e. to 81 ~.
Chiidrcn's Pebble. Spring and heels
from sl25 to SOC.
reduced from HOO to do.
Childrcn's Pebble. spring heel, re
duccd from 15c to 6Oc.
ChIldren's spring heel lace shoes, siz'
es 5to reduced from Csc to t0c.
Chndrcn's pebb.e, wedge heel button,
sizes to $, reduced from is to 40
Little Boys hook lace shoes. sizes, ~
and II, reduced from 81 to 65c.
Little Boys hook lace, high cut, re-
dnced from *l.Ib to sl.2O.
Little BOYS hook lace ana button, siz
as. II and II, reduced from u 90 TO ~.
Big Roys' hook ince and button, sizes
4, 8 aud 1, reduced from ~ Ia ~.
Zig Boys' hook lace shoes reduced
from sl.75 sl25.
Big Boys hook lace reduced from,
81 ~ sl.75
Zig boys hook lace and button re
duced from " TO s?.1D
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Jan 10. 1880.
The Apotheosis OF Cot
ton. Cotton ls Emperor,
King Of many realms al.
ready, Cotton has now
conquered textile art in Sum-
mer dress stuffs, Witness
the Ginghams, Andersons'
and Whytlaws' from Scot.
land, and that wonderful
Yankee maker. Better con-
less it once, the foreign
glamour of the Scotch gives
a charm to their names that
is laos ing for the home ar
tist. (Thereln is a great
question. How un-Amerl-
can are we Americans.
American art must be ex-
otto to gain American recog
milton. Equally true Of Pic
lures, Sculpture or Cling
Aams.)
Those Yankee Ginghams.
!, How we all would gush
over them II they had a for
!, eign name. Funny isn't
it? to mix art ethics with a
$ lin G h a m advertisement
, Bus in view OF it all we
E won't print the Yankee
E The Bingham stock as 6
!, whole. Just to pile the
:, stuffs on shelves and STOW
n them on counters, seems
, sort Of mean. They deserve
j plate glass and mirrors and
!, carefully arranged lights
! 1t was a fine touch Of feeling
that Doctor john Brown
, records of the Highland
! Shepherd and his collie.
/ The law said that dogs
! wouldn't run at large in the
streets Of Edinboro', and
so the collie was led by the
longest and smallest cord
that he might not suspec,
is liberty was rest, aimed
e e just so this Congress o
d bingham beauty. 1t de.
h serves the bett:r, more re
o fined treatment that will
a come t. its successors. |
% IS happily inanlmate.
x We made the air vihrat
3. with adjectives over tn
re re last years Ginghans. Tn
en- ear we ought TO iepes
l. them, plus interjection an
exclamation points. The
never, Reser, NEVER was sue
,ie a collection before.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

The gfaces and goodness
of Gloriosa are more than
you sus gect If you don't
know the stuff. Light
weight, great strength, and
oiors as changeable as the
FURNISHED breast OF a dove,
OGe OF the sweetest, neatest
and best OF all the silk and
vol sisterhood, si.so and
sI.75, AZ inches wide.
JONI WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

YESTERDAY was an astonishing day
even to The oldest inhabi,ant. 1t was
August in the middle of winter and
the thermometer registered as high as
seventy five degrees in places, People
who went TO church or who went out
to take walk lett their overcoats be
bind and ladies provided with fans
tanned themselves along the streets.
The warm sunshine brough, out the
lnyulids from every quarter and the
streets had every appearance OF hot
summer Sundsy. Parties patroled the
Brandywine and walked through the
park. A gentleman is reported to have
found dogwood blossoms in bloom,
others found Indian root flowers,
others vioicts, and the poor yellow
dandelon in full bloom was SO common
as to stlract but little attention. An
inspection OF rose bushes showed that
they were putting out new leaves and
new buds were actually forming.
lIyaciuths and tulips were forcing
their way upwards and will soop be in
full bloom. The sparrows chirped
and twiuered and one gentleman re-
ported that he saw blue bird. People
do not know what to make vi it, and
ask each il TIE tropics have changed;
if Florida has given Delaware her
seasons and Georgia swapped with
Pennsylvania. II is wonderful any
hnw
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

The Dover Delawsresu, unlike the
Every Evening, does not take very
kindly TO ballot reform, especially the
Australian ballot reform. 1t says it
may work very well in Massachusetts,,
but that it would he farce and hin.
dersnce in Delaware. Proceeding ii
says:
1--WE have the law before US snd nm
besitstinRiy say thst no man not IN IDIOT
would advocate such inpraetieable eiec
ton Jaws for Auy place outside OF New
England. In tbis State they COZ Il not
~ Carried me execution, and il they
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13
$500 RE WAGn.

Whereas, on or about the 4dtot st
day OF December, 1850, some uukNos
person or persons did break ali GA
the dwelling house OF Alexander BtiAl
or Bayuard, teolored) OF iilackbu'fila
dred. in New Castle Comfy Sltit
Delaware and murder the said lIai4l
OF Baynard,
Now, Therefore !, Benjamin 7. NJ,
Governor of the state of Dcla~aie
hereby offcr Il re ward of FIVE llNlj
Don LhRs, to be paid by the stat, 70 4
person orpersons who shall 5000
arrest and conviction ot the pc'Sf
persons concerned In tho said IN
and 10 lac reby request the shcufs
bnilifis aud other police oiiiett- d 4
state OF Delaware. to be ytSilntt aia |
every effort TO cause the arrest 81
said parties and the delivery tl"n
In witness whereof, ! have lflsI
- to Affixed my hand aud ,t
LIS. Great seal OF the stat q a
- ware TO be hercunto M
Dover, this Second day of JHn
the yeiiruf our Lord, one thousNlA
hundred and ninety.
By order of tile Governor,
BENJ AMIN y, Ia'4l
John II. salisbury, secretary u y
10
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

We believe you'll want
Suits an well as Trousers.
Here's a special inducement.
$3.50 now SI2,oo
Fine Scotch Cassimeres
from SIS down to
$I4.S8.
Double-Breasted Sack
Suit, $40 ID.
Lot 5773-Broken Check
Suit, SIS 20.
Lot 6276-Worsted Check
Suit, S14 So.
Lot 6645-Fancy Striped
Suit, SSH.
Lot 6965-Silk- Mixed Suit,
Sl3. 40.
Lot 1884, 6034, $685.
Three Lots OF Beautiful
Suits, Sll.25.
Lot 6llS-AlI.W Suit
S8.22.
indigo Blue Cheviot SUIT
$40.
We don't make Suits t
measure to lose money OF
them. just now we nav,
to.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

could they would be upconst'tutionai,
null and void, and so declared ~ tne
courts, There are q class Of people, and
we suppose they are q necessity In the
world, who are always after = change
aud are never happy ex.ept when they
are demanding change, and this Is the
class of people who are talking about
changing the election system OF this
country"
We have all along been In favor OF
such laws, because we believed they
were conducive to honest elections. As
the Every Evening is the leading
Democratic paper In New Castle
County and supports ballot reform,
and the Delawaresn is the leading
Democratic paper in Kent County,
and opposes ballot reform, we would
indeed like TO know wherein these
great advocates OF Democracy ditfei
on this point. 1t will not do for oul
down State contemporary to iulmi
nate its anathemss against any pro
jected reform without giving argu
ments for its opposition. Any spoiled
child can say II will" or 81 won't,
but such are not arguments. Tn
people are growing more intelligent
better educated, read more literature
think more for themselves and viii
not be satisfied with a mere assertion
without Intelligent argument to bacl
it up. Ballc. reform is sgitatipg tn
country from one end to the other, an
will take no backward step.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

The committee OF one hundred us
ually appointed TO elect the Democratic
municipal ticket in Jackson. Missis,,
sirpi, is to be done away with by civil
legislation. A certain Senator VII.
hanson has offered bill in the Senate
TO restrict the right TO vote for mayor
aud other city officials to those who can
read and wrile,or who own $500 or,h
OF property The committeeman with
his Winchester rifle will have to &C
elsewhere ior employment on election
day. Il seems remarkably queer that
or Southern brethren DO hot hit upor
the Delaware plan of appointing lax
collectors who will moi collect. Why
a couple of tax collectors like Messrs
Mckee and Dougherty are worth NOR
10 the exalted interests of pur
Democracy than regiment of rifleme
in every county, and then ii is not at
tended with so much expense tor iun
erals afterwards.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13
OVERCOATS

We have many elep,u
Overcoats LETT yet which wi
are selling very cheap, man
of them regardless Of cols
to close odd lots. Nosi|
your time to get a blrsat
PANTS
Well, we are cleaning "
odd lots Of them at hi
prices, including many 4
the very finest ones. Pitt
we sold at $7.C0 and sSN
all got to go,as we have to
many to think OF caryh,
them over, and we think
hall q loaf is better HI
nothing"
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13
pEOlsIER'S ORDER
IL REGisIf.H S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Con Wy, DEL,
Dncniullnr ~ %

1 :
IL REGisI i.H's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Gor Wy. DEL,
December NJ, 1899.
pom the application ii Elizabeth
Alden, udministratip Of John Alden,
lie of Wilmington Hundred, in said
Huty, deceused, it is ordered and iii.
tysrcd by the Register that the Admin
tipttiN aforesaid give notice of
ttstuting of letters or adm MIS- ration uu-
ff tho estate OF the deceased with the
ine OF granting thereof BY causing adj
et=rl seluents to be posted within forty
n from the date Of such letters In six
- inc most public places Of the county
y" Castle, requiring all persons
lug demands against tn q
=tatg to present tho same or
by an Act Of Assembly
Oh case made and Provided and NJ -
t=the same tobe inserted Within t5t,
= period In tho DAILY l,EPUBt4CAy
s Wspaper published Ia Wilmington
and to be continued therein tDree
IS te.o.d.)
Owen under the hand ana -e5i
I ... ;. Of Oiicc OF the Register, alone
said, at Wilmington la %tW
Ia county, aforesaid, the day ANA
above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Rcgistcf.=
f FIGF.-All perseHs =ii3,N Ing 4ei.,l4I54
tst the estate OF Tie deccb Sod inusi
ant the same, duly attestod TO til,
inistratriH, on or before Dec lGlh
~ abide the Act OF Assembly II
HAse made and provided
rlIhBErH ALDEN, Administrator
I1ss Wilmington Del. dl5 eol,yw
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

FREE TRADE is hunting for cham
pious bu, can find none who are able
10 answer Mr.. Biaines demoiislung
reply 10 Nj. Gisdstoue's article in
Iauuary's North American Review,
Mr.. Mills has been importuned to write
a reply. hui he is TOO busy with his
Copgress ienal duties to accent the ia
yitaiion and undertake TIE taak. On
tho same iuN Mr. Mills col a fpie ram
Daily Republican., 1890-01-13

JAS. bfuzIty II. D. mfauy's
sH9p y G., VIII est sell grrat
Ical OF Or Buj's Cough syrup. FOR every
nc Who TRES I, likes Il"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-25
Lit Vas the Cat.

From Chicago comes a story of a
babe. months old. being killed by d
big cat. Which sucked the infants
breath. Although well informed per-
sons say that cats do not suck the
BREATH" but sometimes suflocatc the
child by cuddlinS mp OH It's breast and
throat for warmth. the sossips will
have it that the Chicago c;se is well
founded On Monday afternoon the
baby was put in til" cradle. tlie eat be-
ing placed alongside it for u rlaytliing.
During the AFTERNOON it WIS :.'ricet1
that tile cat kept continually re:,r the
baby's bed. but little attenti,.l was
paid to this. In tile evening the
mother. thinking her child w.r- sleeping
more quietly than usual. went to the
cradle to take it out. and was Mortified
to find the infant dead The cat had
sucked it's life away" Efforts were
made to resuscitate the child. but with
out avail. The cat is one OF the COM
mon species and particularly large 1t
has been a household pet for several
years. Philadelphia Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-25
Athletics :.na co..ere rapnInrity.

How far a colleges popularity de-
ponds upon irs success in athletics is
still disputed question. Many of the
younger college graduates llnlilraln-
that when college laslllade brill
liant record in athletics tile tide turns
in tIlut direction older nIa;i are not
SO willing to admit this, at least i'll
whole There have been several up
sets in athletics recently. Yale I'M
doubtedly Ia:rls all colleges today ii,
her athletic achievements Pl'ncetons
record last year was admirable. Har-
ward seems to be- in All unhappy posi-
ton Perhaps if we watch the attend
ancc lists Of entering college men we
shall be able to make UP our minds
this year as to the influence OH young
mems choice which victories IN Gle
water and OF the field exert. ;" This is
tile opinion Of a college graduate WHO
believes in ell legitimate encourage
lnent Of athletics, and who yet prefers
to believe that most men 20 TO college
for the colleye-not for It's athletic pos
sibilities. York Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-25
NUMBER II

Tile news Guile " tuo tti,...or.c: -
theatre as some one TOOK the stage and
announced to the excited multitude:
"HcTod is dead! Herod is dead y
Then in my dream all the pomp OF
Jericho vanished anil gI.,on was added
to gloom. and desolaeion to desolation,
and woe to woe. until perhaps the rip
p!ing waters of the fountain of Elisha
suggesting it-as sounds will sometimes
give direction: to u drcan-l thought
that the waters OF Cilrist's salvation
and the fountains open for sin and
uncleanness" were rolling through that
plain and rolling across that continent.
and rolling round the earth, until ON
either side Of their banks alp the tliorns
BECAME flowers, and I'LL TIN deserts gar
dans. and all the novels mansions. and
all the funerals bridal professions. and
all the blood of war was turned into
dahlias, and all the groans became
anthems, and Dante's Inferno be-
came Dante's "Divina ConiIncdia, and
Paradise Lost" was submerged by
paradise Regained. and tears became
crystals. and cruel swords CAME out OF
foundries glistening plowshares, and in
my dream at the blast OF a trumpet
the FRUSTRATED walls of Jericho rose
again.
And some one told me that. us these
walls in .Joshua's time at the sounding
trumpet of doom went down. now
at the sounding trumpet of the gos-
pei they come up again. And I
thought man appeared at the
door of my tent. and | said. Who
are you, and FROM whence have
you Gomez and he said, Il am the S:l-
lnHrtan you heard of ut the tavern on
the road from Jerusalem to Jericho us
taking care of the .,::in who fell among
thieves. and have just come from
healing tllc last wound OF the last uIl-
fortunate in all the earth" And rose
from my pillow in the tent 10 greet
him. ;,nd my dream broke, and real.
izad it was only dream. but dream
which shall be:,olne Il glorious reality
as surely as God is true and C!lrist's
gospel is the worlds C;ltlolicon.
GLORY be to the Father and TO the
Son. and to the Holy Ghost. rs it was
i'll the beginning is now. and ever shall
be, world without end. Amen.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-25
". S. Dickinson & Son.
pocou,ukc, Md.
$500 Rev ard.

hundreds Of boxes o PROF GEHNS CHILL
Pills and nave never known Of
who could puce of they woni not cure
rolucti mt fhe T.
tnorr thpn every tirr .jamtS Todd
IOF GENS' CHILL. PILLS newly discovered remedy superior
enininv and guaranteed TO cure
PROF GEHNS' lver and hlnol Price 25c
PROF PAIN BELIEVER, tie greatest remedy earth
al pains ernn aud external Price 10 and 70 cents
EUREKA WORM SYRUP death AMI pleasant to take