davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25
STEAMERS.
International Steamship 60.

Eastport, Calais, ST. John. n. g.. halifax. Ms
and all parts of New Brunswick, Nova SEQ
tia, Prince Edwards Island. and Cape
Breton. The fayorlte route TO CampObeIle
and 50. Andrews. N. n.
Is9O-SUMMER ARRAlGEMEkT.-Is9O
On and after May, 8, and until further notice
the steamers OF this line leave Railroad Wharf,
cortland; MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
John, with above connections; returning, leave
st. John and Eastport, same days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked 70
destination. ES-Freight received uptc 400 p. M
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply as the Union
Ticket Once, 40 Exchange St., or for other infor
nation al Company's once, Railroad Wharf, foot
Of State street. j. b. COYLE.
mariYdtf ii5n'l Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25

Pure gro nd Id al 90
Pure dry lead al 90
Eng Ven Red. 3G 3M
Red Lead ...7A@ TN
Am. ZinZ. ...b 00tG1 90
Rochelle Yellow. 2M
Rice.
Rice, p ID. -. SAG z
Rangoon. -. 5H @5A
SaIeratus.
|Salprarua Em Elm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25
FREEPoRT STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Steamer Phantom. until further notice, will
leave Portland Pier, Portland, daily, Sundays
exeepted) at 9.55 a. m. and 4.50 p. M. touching
at Falmouth Foreside, Cousins Island, Lttlelohn's
Great Chebeague, and VOLTS Point. Arrive at
South Freeport IL so a. m. and ESQ p. m.
Leave South Freeport G. 40 q. m. and 1.55 p. m,
touching at the above named landings. Arrive in
Portland $40 a. m. and 3.50p m.
Fare to South Freoport. including a drive OF five
miles, making an excursion OF 38 miles for s1C0
the round trip.
Passengers taking the 9.55 a. m. boat for Free
port will arrive In time for trains going East.
Passengers coming West by all a. m. trains can
have delightful ride and sail by taking our car
riages at Freeport for LBS p. m. boat arriving in
Portland at 400 p. m.
II. b. sOULE, Manager,
je23dtf Freep0rt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25

Got hay fever? Some say Johnsons AnoGyne
Llniment Will cure it. Try 1t snd report to US.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25

Hamy-wln be man when grow mp
Mother-Yes, dear.
Harry (pointlng to dude passing) Is he oneq
Mother-Yes.
ward Lampoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25
WHITE UUBNTAHNsV LHNBs
For CUMBERLAND MILLS at S.45, 1890 g.

1.45 and 6.15 pm
BRIDGTON at 6.46 a. M. I 40 D. m.
SEBAGO LAKE, FRYEBURG, NORTH CON.
WAY, GLEN and BARTLETT, 8.45 a. M,
LAS an 6.15p m.
LUNENBURG, ST. JOHNSBURY and MON.
TREAL, S.45 a. m, els p. m.
The $40 a. m. train runs through TO montreal.
and connects for all points in Northern New
Hampshire, Vermont and the Pacific Coast. The
els p. m. train has Canadian Pacific sleeping
cars attached and connects via 500 Line for
Minneapolis, st. Paul and all points In the North
Arrivals In POrtland-From Augusta, Bath and
| ROckland g. 40 a, I'M. !; Lewiston. 1886 al M; Mon
treal, $50 a. M; Cumberland Mills II 80 a. m
Pennington, Skowhegan and Lewiston, 1926 d.
M; St John, Yanceboro, Bangor, Dexter, Dover,
Foxcroft, Rockland, etc., at 1890 p. M. (; Bartlett
and Brldgfon, $50 a. m. 4.40 2. m; Sc. John,
Waterville, Bath. Augusta and R0ckland, 6.2b ..
M; Flying Yankee $50 D. M; Pennington aRd
Lewiston al b.48 p. M; Montreal, s.3S D. m.
Night Pullman j, 40 a. IA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25

Bangor June 23-The three-masted Boston sch
Ralph nj Hayward, ice laden, from Bangor to
New York, is ashore near Fort Point, Penobscot
Bay. She lays easy, and is apparently tight. 1t
tide,
Portsmouth, NH, June 23-It is not expected
that the lumber laden schooner Minnesota will be
able to sail for Boston inside of a week. the trou-
BILE over her recent repairs not having yet been
settled
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For NEW YORK.

steamers leave Franklin Wharf on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at y. m. Returning, leave Pier
38, East River, New York, on Wednesdays ana
Saturdays Mt a D. m, j. B. COYLE,
SeDt2l Diff General Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

LINE FOR a
California Japan, China. Central S,Al lLERA
and South America and Mexico cisss x e ~ =
From New York, pier foot of Canal ST., North
River. for San Francisco via The Isthmus of
Panama.
COLON. sails Friday, June 20, noon.
For Japan md China.
From San Francisco, LIST and Brannan SITS,
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO, sails Tuesday,
July 8, Up. m.
For Freight. Passage, OF general information
apply to or address the General Eastern Agents.
K. A. ADAMS Sc CO,
HIS State Street., Cor, Broad So, Bosion'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY or CANADA

On and after MONDAY, May ~, 1890.
trains will run Rs follows
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewiston, 7.20 and Gee
a. M, and 1915 and 6.12 p. m. Fog Gerham,
900 a. M, and 1.30 and 6.12 p. m. For Mon.
trenI and Chicago, 900 a. m, and 1.3o p. m:
For Quebec, 1870 p. m. For Buekneid and
Canton, 300 a. m, and l.SO p. m.
ARRIVALS
From Lewiston and Auburn, S.26 and
11.b0, a. N. $40 and $50 p. m. From Cor
ham, S.25 a. m, 11.60 and 8. AZ D. m. From
Chicago and Montreal, IL. 80 and Sag p. M.
From Quebec, 11.bO a. m. From Island
Pond, Mixed TOO p. m.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars on nIghl
, train, and Parlor cars on day train between Pom
land and Montreal
TICKET OFFICE.
SO Exchange ST.. and Dsuol Foot Of India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth Junction
and Danvllle Junction, as follows: To Chicago
$1,000 and $1,000 Detroit s1676 and $1,000;
Kansas City $3.50 and e28.75; Sc. Paul $4,000
and $1,000; 50. Louis via Detroit S2475 AND
S2t.O0: st. Louis via Chicago s26.S0 ana
S24S0; San Francisco, Cal. S00.25 and $1,000.
The above rates subject to change.
JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.
Portland. May Is. 1890. my12dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25
Foreign Ports.

Ar at st John, NIB. 23d. brigt Sparkling Water
Young, Boston; sch Emily White. Cloney, Ma
chias.
Cid 31st sch M A Nutter, Mitchell, New York
Ar at Halifax, Ms, 2lst, sch Sadie Wilcutt,
Brunswick, Ga.
Cid, barkt Henry Burnham, Mclean, New
York.
Ar at Windsor. Ms. 21st, sch Bessie Crane,
Bangor.
Ar at Trinidad, Cuba, 18th, barque Belmont
Hagan, Cienfuegos Ito load for North of Hatteras.
Sid FIN Guantanamo, 7th, brig Waubun. WEIGH,
Delaware Breakwater
Sid FIN Matanzas, 18th, barque Golden Sheaf,
Chandler, Boston.
Ar at Port au Prince, 9Th, brig Sullivan, Has
tings, from New York.
Spoken.
Sch Almeda A Wiley, Copeland, Fernandina fol-
Fall River, June 20, off Cape Hatteras.
May %, lat IL 40 s, Ion So 33, barque Carrie
Winslow. New York for Valparaiso.
Ship Mary l. Stone, Carver, from New York for
Hong Kong, May IA, lat 36 n, Ion So w.
Ship John Mcdonald, Storer. from Liverpool for
New York. June Is. lat 49, Ion %.
Barque Addie H Cam (Brl. Haines from Phila.
delphia for Portland, June %, 35 miles ESE OF
Barnegat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25

0bdurate parent (wratafully)-I know what
these painter fellows are, Why that young Pal
cite would run through your money in a years
time.
His Daughter--Yes. papa but he would spend
1t with such exquisite tastei-N. Y. Sun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25
MAINE CENTRAL n. n.
Fer Bangor, Bar Harbor, 10. 1Ohn, the
White Mountains, Montreal,
and n West.

and the West.
On and after April 7th, 1890, passenger trains
leave Portland as follows:
For AUBURN and LEWISTON, S.46 a. M, LIS
LEWISTON via BRUNSWICK, $50 a. m., 1.se,
ROCKLAND and KNOX & LINCOLN r. r., Csc
BRUNSWICK, BATH, GARDINER, HALO
WELL and AUGUSTA, $50 and 1880 a. m,
1.20, sos and t11.2O p. m.
PENNINGTON via LEWISTON, 8.45 a. m
1.15 p. "a. via BRUNSWICK, I. 20 D. m.
MONMOUTH, WINTHROP, READFIELD and
OAKLAND, 116 .. m.
WATERYILLE via LEWISTON, 1.16 d. m, via
AUGUSTA, ESQ and 1890 a. m, LEO and
I'll 20 p. M, and on Saturdays only at sos p.n
skQ1,MHHIIfEGAN Via LEWISTON, LIS 2. M; vaS
AUGUSTA, $50 a. M, 1.20 and 20 d. IN.
BELFAST, 1.15, 20 and I'll 20 D. m.
DOVER and FOXCR0FT via DEXTER, 1.2O ana
BANGOR Via LEWISTON, LIS D. M; via
AUGUSTA, $50 a. M, 1.20 and tf1.2O D. mi
and on Sundays only at 40 a. m.
BANGOR q PISCATAQUIS r. r., via DEXTER
at 20 and t11.20 p. M; via OLDTOWN al
500 a. M, and 10 D. m.
ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBOR at 1.20 and
MI. DESERT FERRY and vANCEBoRo. $50
a. m, 1.1b, 1.2O and Ill., D. m.
VANCEB0R0, AROOSTOOK COUNTY, ST.
JOHN, HALIFAX, and the PROVINCES, LIS
1.20 and t11.2O p. m.
might express with sleeping cars attached
runs every night Sundays Included but not 10
Skowhegan Monday morning or to Belfast ane
Dexter, or beyond Bangor Sunday mornings, but
on and after May 18th, win run through to Bar
HarbOr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25
Grain ouoratIona.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED BY PULLEN, oRoCKER & co.
Mondays quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-25

a woman who is weak. nervous and
eepless, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carriers Iron
Pills equallze the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
Old wolrs Penciled Speech.

The Seattle Press says that in talking about
Indians and their native eloquence, John Fair
field the lawyer, said he saw Old Wolf the
Cheyenne chief, make an effective speech with
lead pencil during visit by Bishop Brundel
at Ashland, Mon. about year ago. Old Wolf
took the pencil and drew straight line, and
said: "Cheyenues straight"
Then he drew another straight line, and said:
BLACK robe straight" meaning the Indian had
nothing to say against the Catholic mission
aries
Then third straight line was drawn, and Old
Wolf said: white house straight" By this he
did not mean the executive mansion, but the
little white school conducted by the sisters of
charity, which was known far and near among
the Indians as the white house"
Next straight line was drawn part way
across the page, aud from one end he made a
number of very crooked lines SO that the dia-
gram looked like a cato MINERALS This was
explained by the chiefs as washington straight,
but all things coming from Washington very
crooked"
Then line was drawn straight part of the
way, then crooked, then straight. and so on
across the page Indian agent straight,
crooked, straight, crooked, straight, crooked. -
was the laconic explanation.
Grow fly round, round, round" was the sar.
castle way he illustrated the characteri tics of
the Crow Indians BY a series of loops across the
page. But the climax of this speech was
reached when Old Wolf drew across the paper
a very crooked line and remarked with mani
fest contempt:
Sioux crooked, always crooked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
BRIGHT BITS.

JUDGE-Prisoner. do you confess your guilt?
NO. your honor, tue speech of my lawyer
has convinced even me of my entire innocence"
bhroende Batter.
THEKE is said to be period in the life Of every
telligent Individual when there is in his mind
tendency to skepticism. He is in his doubt-age,
as 1t were.-IeJds SiftjagS.
A DRIVER of an ice wagon explained why
t ere was period after every word in the let
terl1S on his vehlcle-it was because he had to
stop 50 often.-Terds Siftings
MIND. don't want to be battered" said
feminine voice confidentially behind photog-
rapher's screen, "but do try and idealize it all
you can. Philadelphia Record.
Two OPINIONS. -Algy (who has more than he
wants. -Poohl Riches have wings!
Poor Jack (who hasn't enougn)--Maybe; but
they're mighty slow in flying toward fellow
Texas SUtings.
ScANDALoUs.-what is this balIot-box scandal
out in Ohio?
81 don't know; but think it has been discov-
cred that somebody voted for Foraker in the
last election. LIFE.
HER LITTLE GiFT.-Dear Old Aunty Buxton
Your father tells me you've bought a seat in
the stock exchange, Burtis. / can t see as well
as uSeter, an the stitches may be a trihe
uneven, but hope you'll like this tidy I've
made you to put on it.-Pltck.
Mas; JONES Ia widow, to her lazy son)-John,
you II lay around here until the wolf comes to
the door. Then what1l YOU do?
John Qiteraly)-What d'you suppose I'm
keepin' that ere gun loaded fer?-WeSt Shore
LURING HIM ON.--Servant lat sweet girls
boudoir)-Mr. Nicefellow is in the parlor, miss
Sweet Girl Throwing down novel Horrors!
And my hair is all down! Tell him he'll have to
wait little, as I'm in the kitchen helping
mother.-LUe.
HIsToRY-She-O, do like history so much
He-Indeed What is your favorite?
She-The discovery of North America by the
Indians 81 for
ahead of Columbus that think they ought to
hold the worlds fair in the Indian Territory
Exchange.
TOMMY (studying his lesson)-I say, pa, where
does the Oshkosh rise, and into what river does
it empty
Pal don't know, my SON.
Tonmy-iou don't, Ell? And tomorrow the
teacher will lick me account of your igno-
rance.-leraS S.ftings.
THE UNFORTUNATE COOKE oachman-You
COOKS must have nice time of it; you always
have plenty to eat
Cook-You are very much mistaken. If we
cook good 1t is all eaten up stairs, and there is
nothing left over for the cooks. If we don't
cook good We are bounced-Teras SiJiings
GUEST attempting to carve)-What kind of
chicken is this anynows
Waiter-Dat'S genuine Plymouth Rocker
sab.
Guest Throwing up both hands(-That ex-
plains it.. knew she was an old-timer; but
had no idea she dated back there. Take 'er
away. l draw the line on the hens from the
Maytlower.-Teras SJtings.
"WHEN did George Washington diey" asked
| teacher in a New York public school.
rs he dead?" was the astonishing reply
why, it was not more than week ago that
we were celebrating his birthday, and now he
Is dead. It's bad year on children l reckon
his folks let him eat something that didn't agree
with him, or maybe the grip got away with
him. lie rdS lSiftinQS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
The Nicaragua and Panama Canals.

The Nicaragua and Panama Canals.
Is any work being done on the Nicaragua
canall If there is, nothing is being said
about it in the public prints \ few months
ago the newspapers contained great deal
about The Nicaragua canal, and it vas IN
dersto0d that the work OF constructing it
was being pushed forward vigorously
| Perhaps everything is being done that was
promised, but if SO it is somewhat rem lrk-
able that so little is being SAID about the
matter.
! 1t seems to he quite certain that the
I Panama canal has been finally abandoned.
1 The COMM isoners who were sent by the
| French stockholders to investigate its CON-
dition have returned to Paris aud made
their report. They say, in effect, that not
/ one-fourth of the exclvating necessary to
make a canal has beel done. This fact, to-
gether with the elorn outlay that wold
be required to change the cou Sc of the
Chagres river, MAKES its certain that the
money to construct a canal with locks,
which is De Lssssps' second plan, could not
be obtained in France or any othsr coun-
try.
The majority of the stockholders have
made up their minds that they will never
again see cent of the money they have
put Into the canal. A great deal of the
machinery that was sent to the isthmus is
still in good condition. and can be sold
doubtless for a very large sum, but the
probabilities are that all that is realized
from that source will be needed to pay
pressing obligations
1t is said that De Lesseps is much broken
in health. The failure of his great work
has had very depressing effect upon him,
and it is probable that his life work is done.
He feels that he is held responsible by the
thousands of people whose money has been
sunk in the canal for the losses they have
s ustained.
The Panama canal scheme may be revived
again, but. if it ever is, it will not be for
many years. 1t is quite clear now that De
Lesseps did not fully understand the mag
nitude of the work which he undertook
with such display of confidence to accom-
| plish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
The Insatiable North.

The north is not satisfied with the $780,
| O00, 900 which she gets out Of the treasury
I every year for rehsions. She insi Is that
tue direct tax. amounting TO about Sl7, 900,
/ OOO. which she paid to assist in carrying on
! the war of secession, shall be returned to
her The bill providing for the return of
this failed to get throu III the last congress,
but the friends of it hope that it will be
more successful in this congress. They
know that republicans, especially when
their party friends are concerned, are better
friends Of bills OF this kind than democrats.
and they will therefore press it with vigor
Tire south has very little interest in it,
She would get about $1,000, 900 if it were to
become law. The north paid nearly the
whole Of the direct tax and would there
fore get about all that would be returned.
This is no good reason, however, for the
passage of the bill The northern states
do not need the money, aud the
object for which the people paid it was
accomplished. 1t is not clear, therefore,
why it should be returned. Nobody ever
thought of asking for it until some lobby
lists suggested that it ought to be returned,
because the taxes were not paid in ali parts
of the country. As a general thing, they
were not paid in the southern states. which
at that time were not helping to support
the federal army.
The southern congressman have made the
point every time that this direct tax bill
has been considered that if the direct tax
was refunded the cotton tax should also be
refunded. The amount of this latter tax is
about So, 900, 900, nearly all of which would
be distributed in the south.
1t is claimed that those entitled to the
cotton tax cannot now be found. They
can be as easily found as those who paid
the direct tax. But, it is said, there is no
intention to distribute the amount of the
direct tax among those who paid that tax.
The money il TO be given to the states
whose citizens paid it. Why not, then, give
the cotton tax to the states whose citizeas
paid that tax.
OF course the north will never consent to
refund the cotton tax, but she will greedily
grab the direct tax. If she was disposed to
do what is fair, however she would favor
giving the cotton tax back to the south
when she pockets the direct tax.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
Never Sang It Again.


Edwin Booth tells the following story. For years
my faithful body servant was Jim" Brown a
coal BLACK negro. with a comical face and more
com cal ways Jim was as exemplary and
sedate darky as one could well wish, but
nao most unfortunate knack of getting Into
rouoie, on which occasion h would appeal
most pittl lily TO Mars. Edwin for aid Jim
was also the possesSor of a fine tenor voice.
winch was at once his comfort and pride, ard
ne would go TO almost any extrsms to give
others the pleasure OF hearing uim- On one
occasion IN Philadelphia l left the tneater
AFTER a performa zee to walk to my hotel, tOi-
lowed, as l thought, by Jim Brown. But no
jim" appeared at tie hotel that night. the
next morning some one sent word to me that
my servant was in the police stat on, and I'M
less MS fine was paid the unfortunate darkey
would be sent to Moyamensing. the city
ian; sent one OF the at
ana. That afternoon, as was preparing take
my usual nap, the door was burst violently open
anu olack mass tunbled uncereno llously at
my Feet IL was the unfortunate Jim" pale
Win fright and shivering with apprehension
-. l. rdy, Mars Edwin, please forgive me; I'll
never do so agin, WON'T be loaded. 'Fo'
GOO, Mars Edwin. l amt been doin' nothn. y
cried Jim. Il was a walkin' home behind
yon last night when hearn sngin'. 1t was
crowd serenad n a house, and dey was singln
Come Were My Love Lies Dreamin'.' 1t war
powerful good singin', too, but dar wasn't no
tenor slips up to EN- and says, 'Gemmin', |
Kun sing tenor Does you want tenor sln2 er:
De leader says, Yes, jine right in, and did
Jlne. Jest in de finest part, Mars Erwin. a big
perliceman grabbed me- and he SAYS, III take
Lord, he run me in Bless God, Mars Edwin.
III never sing dat dar song agin." And he
never did. Mr.. Booth laughs heartily when
telling this story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
a Victim of Defective Information.

- A$OAAA Va OCAOOSANO 4nAOA
''Whoopee! whoopeel whoopl Tally one for
usw
These shouts Of wild exultation were heard at
late hour last night in city hall park, says the
New Yord World.
They were Immediately followed By others
like them, and the dlsturber was quickly in the
hands of q policeman.
Cant man holler when his towns goin' to
git the worlds fair?' said the man, as he expos
tulated against arrest. my towns little, but
she Knocked out New York, Chicago and the
other big ones just as slick as grease"
WHATS the matter with your" demanded
the officer. Chicago got the worlds fair
mot the big Round Worlds Quadri- Christie
pher Columbus Expossh?"
That's what she has" reiterated the officer
WHATS that you say" demanded the man.
Didn't Cumberland Gap get it?''
"Rat,!' calculated the officer. Cumberland
Gap got one vote only Chicago got the fair on
Gap wasn't in it. You don't seem to be in it
yourself, as the whole business was fixed up
week ago."
You're sure the Gap didn't get it?''
1.-THE Gap was left"
''Then you can let me CO." said the man,
sadly, and bet your bottom dollar that he
man from Cumberland Gap disturbs the peace
no more with shouts of mad revelry. don't
read the papers much myself, but a reporter
over here on Park Row told me that the Gap
had it, and thought would just let 'er go
once for luck"
''rl let you go once for luck, said the officer
as he released his man, but don't be buncoed
that way again"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
WHERE THE DANGER LIES
The Mysterious and Sudden EniIps ~
Many Lives Fully Accounted For


Many Lives Fully Accounted For
The real danger from ''Cirippe" is in i've a..
effects. Nine-tenths OF all deaths resu,,i,...-,
from pneumonia. What is pneumonia, II =.
sudden stoppAge and filling UP of the I,,r,-
Thick, heavy, poisonous mucous gets into tho
air-cells and prevents breathing. Tbsv 81
up quickly and death ensles. Tae onlyssIva+ios
is TO keep the lung working, and thus thru, -,
this terrible mucous. There is oaly o ie vza,-i.
which this can be done, and that is by stimuli,
ing them. Under the influence of a nr,,.u
amount Of pure viii key, the lungs draw :,
deep, full breaths and throw out the poiSo,o,,,
air each time 1t is exhaled
But while this is true, and whiskey has saw,
more lives than any ether known remedy If :,
is not pure whiskey, it is liable to have a haS
eject II it contains fusel oil. a headache or
foul tongue will be the re 'ult On the otbar
hand, when an absolutely pure wnisksv H.,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is used. no i'll el7aot.
can by any possibility follow Prof. Henry
Mott says: The purity of DuTy's Pur. Ma.
Whiskey, (as simple, analytical tests will rea ,ilr.
convince), is absolute, and should Recommend !,
to the highest pub ic favor" To all, we u,besi.
tatlngly say. Insist upon having Duffy's. and do
not be persuaded to take any other.