davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1891-01-22
The Raum Investigation

Tho Raum InvestIgatiOn
The special House committee continued
its investigation against Commissioner of
isnsans, psnsSns Raam to-day r but nothing Of
The critic., 1891-01-22

" "ANTED-BY A NEAT, RELIABLE COL
w ored girl, situation as nurse. Call or nd
dress 1901 Riggs st.
The critic., 1891-01-22

NOR RENT-2iiO PA. AVE. n. W. IN PRl-
i .vntc family, two communicating rooms;
furnished
The critic., 1891-01-22

NTANTED-A GENTEEL YOUNG COLD
w man wants place rs colchman, porter
or belman; will drive and work around the
house; first-class reference. Call or address
2224 1lth st. n. W. Cars pass the door. DAVID
REED. ja2i-3t
The critic., 1891-01-22

III YOUR mack ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth
ing, II Is general debility. 1sy
BROWN'S IRON BITIERS.
II VIII cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a goOd appetite,
The critic., 1891-01-22

UIOR RENT-NtCEIY FURNISHED SEC.
II ond-foor room. with elegant folding bed.
i2S 9th n. NV.
The critic., 1891-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WTANTED-BY A BRIGHT YOUNG COLI
wv ored man, situation ns coachman or
driver for n doctor or to make himself useful
about the house; good reference. Apply 099 Il
VI. N,
The critic., 1891-01-22

While Mr.. German had the floor this
morning and was reviewing the situation
several attempts were made to take him
off the floor. One of them was made by
Mr. Aldrich. It was met with cutting
rebuke by Mr.. Teller, who notified the
Senator from Rhode Island that he must
not assume the role of boss of the Senate.
The critic., 1891-01-22

$3.50 for trousers that were $3.50. Else
man Bros, 7th & Il.
The critic., 1891-01-22
FOR SALE AND RENT.

II .nY.
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, 9l7 F street,
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The critic., 1891-01-22

$500 for trousers that were IS, Else
man Bros, 7th n II.
The critic., 1891-01-22

CoR RENT-RooMs, WITH FIRsT.CLAss
i board, at III 18th st. n. W.
The critic., 1891-01-22
WANTED-HEIP.

NTANTED-WOMAN AS CHAMBERMAtD
w and to look after child; must bring ref
erence. Apply 1904 IIillycr place.
The critic., 1891-01-22

VITANTED-A COOK; WHITE GIRL PRE-
w ferred; no washing or ironing Call at
62g III st H. w
The critic., 1891-01-22

IJOR RENT-SEVERAL COMFORTABLY
il furnished rooms, with board. heat, gas and
bath also use of parlor and plano; home com.
forts, gO5 q II. n. w.
The critic., 1891-01-22

J1OR RENT-20Og II ST. n. Wa COMMU-
II nicating rooms, suitable for light house
Keeping; convenient to hordics and cars.
The critic., 1891-01-22

NOR RENT-113) 18TH ST. n. W.-LARGE,
Il nicely furnished I'd story front room in
email private family.
The critic., 1891-01-22

EOR HENT--Sl7 18TH AND 1904 II ST. y.
II w.-llandsomcly furnished rooms, single
and en- suite; open fires
The critic., 1891-01-22
EOR SALE.

NOR E-CHEAP-STOCK AND FIN
Il turcs of bakery, confectionery, furnishings
and notions store; rent moderate. Apply i'm
mediatoly, M Md, ave, n. g.
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR GEN rLE-
i mans riding or driving Outht-2 suburban
lots; valuable Address HENRY. hi. ntllcs.
The critic., 1891-01-22

NOR RENT-li0 q ST. N. W.-lIAND-
J. somcly furnished rooms, single or On suite,
with or without board.
The critic., 1891-01-22
RAILROADS.
DicnNoND AND pANviLLE RAILROAD
IL ~ AIIlEnI.I-E Il In EEEElfr IAAIIL.

BlCHMOND AND DANVtLLE RAILROAD
IL GO. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JhNU-
Trains leave. and arrive at Washington from
Pennsylvania Passenger station, corner Sixth
and ~ streets northwest
$40 a. m.-Enst Tcnnceeeo mail, daily for
Nnrrcnton, Gordonsvllc, Charlottesville, Lynch
burg, and stations between Alexandria and
lynChhurg, Roanoke, BRISTOL Knoxville,
Chattanooga and Memphis.
1924 u. m.-fast mail daily for Cnlpcpor,
CharlOitovillc, stations Chesapeake and Ohio
route. Lynchburg, Rocky Mount Danyiilo and
stations between Lynchburg and Danvilc,
Greensboro. Raleigh, Charlotte, Columbia,
Augusta Atlanta. birmingham. Montgomery,
New Orleans, Texas and California. Pullman
Sleeper New York TO Atlanta. Pullman
sleeper Atlanta to New Orleans. ana Pullman
Sleeper Danvilc via Columbia and Augusta
to Macon, Ga; Pullman sleeper Washington
TO Cincinnati via Chesapeake and ohio. Solid
trains Washington 70 Atlanta.
$50 p. m.-Dnlly, except sunday, for Manas-
sas, Strashurr. and intermediate stations.
i:35. p Runs daily to Lynchburg. Pail
man sleeper, Washington TO Memphis, via
Lynohhurg and Bristol.
1i:i0 y. Western express daily for Manar-
sas, Charlottesville, Louievillc, and Cincinnati.
Solid Pullman Ncstihuc trains, Washington TO
Cincinnati, with Pullman slcopcre washing
ton TO Louisville.
1880 y. M Southern express daily for Lynch.
burg, Dnnvillc, Raleigh. hshoyllo, Charlotte,
Columbia Augusta. Atlanta, Montgomery, New
Orleans. Texas. and California Pullman Vcsti.
hulc Sleeper Washington to New Orleans, via
Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman Sleeper
New York and Washington 10 Ashcvlllc and
Hot Springs, n. c., via Salisbury, also Wash
ington 10 Augusta, via Danvillc and Charlotte.
Trains on Washington and ohio division
leave 300 a m. daily, 625 p. m. daily, and 4: IS
y. m, daily except Sunday; returning arrive OF
Washington S:aD II. M, 5:i5 y. m. daily ana 7:OJ
q. NJ. daily except sunday.
Through trains from tho South via Char.
lotto. Danvillc and Lynchhurg arrive In WASH
ington G:t3 n. m, iO:25 n. M and 7:bOp. m: via
"a fal md ypa httF uf
y. m; via Chesapeake and Ohio ronio and
Charlottesville at 2is p. m, and $50 y. M
strnshufg local ut i0:i7 u. IN.
Tickets, slccplng-car reservation and infOr-
nation furnished and baggage checked at
office, 1860 Pa. ave, and at passenger station
Pennsylvania Railroad, 9Th and II Hts.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR
janI0i.tf General Passenger Agent
The critic., 1891-01-22

NOR RENT-pLEAsANT I'D FLOOR. BAY
II window; gas, heat and bath ON same iioor
near cars, market aud caterer; housekeeping
allowed. 1909 q IT. n. W.
The critic., 1891-01-22

The conclusion of Mr.. Blaine's dispatch
must he highly gratifying to every patrio-
tic American, Referring to Lord Sails
terms, but not the principle it proposes
What We demand is-eyerythlng that
England conceded to Russia when the
Car enjoyed the sovereignty he transferred
to u.s. This Lord Salisbury processes
himself willing to grant. The question
at issue is only as to the nature and ex-
tent of that concession, and upon this
question Mr.. Blaine cordially invites the
offer of arbitration.-Ne York Tribune.
The critic., 1891-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VIIANTED-lNSTRUCT IN ENGLISH
wv from , TO Sp. m. at sos 18th 81. n. W. L.
STEARMAN.
yNIANTED-TO BUY, ON EASY PAY
w ments, good typewriter; Remington
preferred. Address II. NJ. O., this Office.
The critic., 1891-01-22

NOR RENT-DELIGIITFUL ROOMS ON
II I'd and I'd floors; furnished or unfurnishcl;
modern conyenicnccs; private family. 1901 X
II. n. W.
The critic., 1891-01-22

EOR RENT-i5i0 STlI ST. y. WI NICELY
j furnished room, with heat, gas aud bath; si5
per month.
The critic., 1891-01-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR RENT-2 BUSINESS ROOMS; BEST
l. location in the city. 500 L st. II. w; apply
on premises.
The critic., 1891-01-22

EoR RENT-ii5 I'D ST. n. W.-FUR-
II nishcd large 2d story front room, with
board for 2: references.
The critic., 1891-01-22
PERSONAL.

MADAM WILSON, THE CELEB RATED
Nl and wclknown specialist in all female
complaints, iG & street nv Hours from II
a, M to sp. m, daily, For ladies only
ja20tofebi
NyoW Is THE TIME. WE WILL PAY
IN "big money" for gents lrst.class Soc
ond.hRnd clothing, Address or call at
JUSTH's OLD STAND, 6l9 d At, n. W.
The critic., 1891-01-22

w waitress and chambermaid; good refer
ences required. Apply after O'Clock at 1919
q st H. w
The critic., 1891-01-22

NTANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework; must have good reference;
none other need apply. Call at I01 = Vt. n. W.
The critic., 1891-01-22

nor RENT-lIANDSOMELY FURNISHED
II room on I'd floor, with dressing and large
closet. 11li NJ Vt. n. W.
The critic., 1891-01-22

VXTANTED-A WOMAN TO DO WASHING,
w ironing and general homework; private
family. Apply mt once, $50 ID At. n. W,
The critic., 1891-01-22

XXIANTED-BY a RESPECTABLE COLD
w girl, situation in n private family NJ
chambormaid; good wages expected. Apply
3i3 g IT. =. w.
The critic., 1891-01-22

Our $3.50 sale of suits is still in progress,
Eiseman Bros, 7th q Il.
The critic., 1891-01-22

Nor Rents ROOMS, 1903 l. ST. N. W.;
IL with or without bOnrd
The critic., 1891-01-22

NOR RENT-RooMs AND OFFICES AT
II 1909 II st., next to Shorohnm.
The critic., 1891-01-22

EOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM;
II good size, with large closet, on 8l floor,
1888 Il st.; outlook on nth IT.; Sl2 including
gas. Also hnl room adjoining for 90; TO gen
tlomon only,
The critic., 1891-01-22

NTED-SITUATION AS BUTLER BY
w n German thoroughly competent in every
respect; best OF references given. 35 l. ~. n. W.
The critic., 1891-01-22

E'OR RENT-iU13 eOTIG ST NEAR X, 3JN.
II furnished rooms, ruitnhle for light house
keeping; new house, furnace heat; gas, bath,
etc. hefefcnces rnnmlreh.
The critic., 1891-01-22

yXTANTED-BY A SETTLED WOMAN, A
w place as general houscworkcr In n small
private family; good references. Address 7i0
j ri. n. W.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
Iron In the Sun.

The opinion is now expressed by what
are considered high scientific authorities
that the earth, and consequently it's iron,
at one time formed part Of the sun, the
term sun, rs used in this case being under.
stood to include not only the sun nucleus,
but also the deep covering Of incaRdesoent
vapors which surrounds it, which, for con
venienee, Is called its atmosphere. The in
vestigations of chemists and scientists with
the spectroscope have revealed in the sun
no fewer than twenty-five distinct ele
ments, all Of which are known among
things terrestrial, and there is every reason
to believe that the remaining clements
either existed at former period or exist
now in the sun.
Among the metals discovered in the
suns atmosphere Is iron, and in conse-
quence Of the enormous heat it, along with
the other metals, 10 in a state of vapor.
Not only Is the presence Of iron unmistak-
ably made out, bat its position among
other metals IL found TO be just whore it
might be expected, having respect to grav.
ity and the atomic weights which these
metals arc known to possess on the earth.
The study Of other metals in the sun, as
revealed by the spectroscope, also goes far
to support this hypothesis of the earsh's
solar Eystsm.-New York Telegram
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
what q "Ration" Is.

A ration il the established daily allow
ance Of food for one person. For the
United States army 1t is now composed Of
the following: Twelve ounces Of pork or
bacon or canned beef (fresh or cornsd), or
ons pound and four ounces of fresh beef
or twenty-five ounces of salt beef; eighteen
ounces Of soft bread or -four, or sixteen
ounces Of hard bread, or one pound and
four ounces Of cornmeal.
70 every 100 rations. fifteen pounds of
beans OF peas, or ten pounds Of nice or
hominy; ten pounds of green coffee or
eight pounds of roasted coffee or two
pounds Of ten; fifteen pounds of sugar, four
quarts Of vinegar, one pound eight ounces
Of star candles, four pounds of soap, four
pounds of salt, four ounces of pepper and
four ounces Of yeast powder to each 100
rations Of 6ouR.-St. Louis Republic
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

INTERIOR VIEW OF VOTING PLACE.
that careful examination of Its provisions
which the importance Of the law would
have otherwise occasioned. and in conse-
Quence some erroneous ideas have be-
como prevalent One is that it changes
the registration Of voters, and another
that the system of balloting provided by
1t Is complicated. As to the first, the
law remains the same as before as to
registration of citizens.
While under the new law the prepara-
ton and distribution Of ballots, the
preservation Of order" at the polls and
the instruction Of the voters" will
be performed by sworn officers of the
state and not by irresponsible agents of
political parties, the only real new
feature Of the system is the secrecy of
the ballot in cities of certain grades.
The Polling Place.
The reader may get an idea Of the ar
rangement Of the polling place from the
diagram given below, and as the plan
shown is the simplest and most conven-
lent it will probably be the one most
generally used throughout the state.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

ssYenty-t.e ~inctors quEEi4eG - vote at
such poilirs iaace. Most booths win
have fve such saeiVes.
The BalistA
The county boards Of election win
prepare and distribute ballots for the
election of all officers to be voted for,
both state and county, and the names of
all candidates Of their respective juris-
dictions will be printed on one ballot, all
nominations Of any party being placed
under the title and device adopted by
such party. The ballots shall be of uni
form size and Of the same quality and
color Of paper. and sufficiently thick
that the printing cannot be distinguished
from the back The arrangement of
the ballot IL b b after the manner
shown below;
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
ELECTION LAW.
Valuable Information to Voters
in Ohio.
Method Of Casting the Austral-
ian Ballot.

Cuts and Diagrams Showing How the
Polling Places Are 10 be Arranged,
How . Vote May - ChAllenged-Ths
BalIots-What the Voter Must Do.
What He Mast Not Do-FAs Canvass
The general election law passed April
30. 1891, BY the general assembly of the
state Of Ohio is now in force, and as the
election this fall will be conducted ac-
cording to its provisions 1t is highly i'm
portant that every voter in the state
should acquaint himself with its require
mentA Its extreme length has prevented
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

BaAGRAM oW VOTING PLACE.
D-OxtAds door.
q 0R-GusRd railing gate.
CH-ChallsnGsra.
r J-yudeAs Of elscsaon. Who also deliver
the bA2lotA 10 Votars.
D B-Booths for the prepeEation of bal
CC-Clszs= ~Ae prepare polling lists.
yJ-JVdgss who receive and deposit the
baaloss.
YAe CAaASsagses.
1hs nsw Law pats 0 stop to needless
sad tadlscriminats challenging. Two
6Aallsnssrs may be appointed by the
puseanct eonamittse-man Of each political
pirsy having candidates to b voted for
. such election. who shall take an oath
ss oflcs and bs admitted to che polling
place for the purpose Of challenging
slsctom IN sash prsciacts whore the
voters srs not registered, and they may
10 tasay Of the electors voting, and
shaN serve without compensation
from the county, city, village or town.
ship. Any slsctor Of The precinct may
sand o written notification over his own
signature Of challenge to The right of
any psEson or persons to vote, setting
forth tho reasons thereof, to the judges
Of election, and such person or persons
may be challenged. When Q person is
challenged he must stand aside or make
affidavit thst he u legal voter. If he
makes afadavis he il entitled to vote, un-
less the challenger or some other per-
son makes affidavit that he is not q legal
voter. The voter must then bring a
qualified voter Of the precinct as wit
ness, who must swear that of his own
knowledge the claimant is legal voter.
Election Booths.
According to law the voter must be
screened from view while marking and
folding his ballot, and for this purpose
election booths are to be used. These
are nothing more than little stalls pro.
vided with small shelf or counter, &C
thst q voter In marking his ballot may
be screened from the observation Of
othaEs. These booths must contain moi
Iess than one voting shelf for every
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
The Wax Palm.

On tha high mountains Of New Grenada,
Is high up a. the lower limit Of pszpebual
snow, grows the wax palm. It's tall trunk
b covered with thin coating of whitish
wAxy substance, giving it marblsd ap-
psazanoe, which is scraped of and forms
an axtaslS Of commerce. It consists Of two
parts OF HesAn and one Of wax, and when
mixed with one-third Of tallow u makes
vzy good Observation-Disclosures StaR
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

It seems they have a law in Dakota to
compel farmer to sell his wheat. If
there is any justice in such law we
have something yet to leaan in Ohio
upon that subject.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

The burglar is about the only man
who 10 not complaining about dull
times. His crop beats even the wheat
crop this year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

The Massizonian says Major McKin-
ley has learned that one speech so we'll
that he can begin In the middle and
recite IL both ways at once.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

IN Corsa sheets Of paper pass for money
one sheet brings one quart of rice. OF TWEEN
~ sheets piecs Of hemp cloth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18
THE LAST GOD NIGHT.

Clad in their nightgowns. clean and white.
The children come to say good night"
Father, good night" says Msjory.
Climbing for kisses on my knee.
Then Ernest, Kittie. Harry next.
And baby. till I get perple4ed,
Wishing the last goodnight was said,
And each and all were packed to bed.
These small folks take me unawares;
1 hear them call when safe upstairs.
As sit down to read or write,
"Father, we want to say good night?'
The book or pen is laid aside,
find them lying. open-eyed,
Five rosy rebels, girls and boys,
Who greet me with tumultuous noise.
Can be stern with such as these?
Can charming ways and looks displease?
They hold and scarce will let me go.
And all because they love me so.
Tn en- in vision suddenly
The future seems unveiled to me!
1t is my turn though all in vain,
To long to say goodnight" again.
I see the years stretch on and on.
The children all grown up and gone:
No chamber echoes to the tread,
The last good night has long been said.
And by his fireside desolate
n old man sits. resigned to walt,
Recalling joys that used to be,
And faces that he may not see.
Therefore, what bliss is mine that now
still can smooth each fair young brow?
And feel the arms that clasp me tight.
The lips that kiss the last good night.
Somerville Journal,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18
How TO DEAL WITH RATs.-A writer i

How TO DEAL WITH RATs.-A writer in
the Scientific american says:
We clean our premises of these detesta-
BILE yermiD by making whitewash yellow
with copperss end covering the stones and
rates. with it, In every crevice in which
rat may go we put the crystals Of the
copperas and scatter in the corners of the
floor. The result was a perfect stampede
of rats and mice. Since that time not
football of either rats or mice has been
around the house. Every spring q coat of
yellow-wash is given the cellar as purifier
and as rat-exterminator, and no typhoid,
dysentery or fever attack the family. Many
persons deliberately attract all the rats in
the neighborhood by leaving fruits and
vegetables uncovered in the cellar, and
sometimes even the soap is left open for
their regalement. Cover up everything
eatable in the cellar and pantry and you
will starve them out. These precautions,
joined to the services of good cat, will
prove as good rat exterminator as the
chemist can provide. We never allow
rat to be poisoned in our dwelling. They
are SO apt to 60 between the walls and
produce much annoyance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18
THE FORCE OF 1mAe1NATIoN.

1 met her in the darkened hall.
But there was no mistaking
Her form II deemed), erect and tall.
OF natures rarest making,
drew her gently to my breast.
So lovely and SO tender.
Convinced that life at her behest
gladly would surrender.
And silence reigped. There is no need
OF words for loves completeness.
only felt that 1t indeed
Was perfect in its sweetness.
E'en darkness grew with rapture bright.
AS oft l stopped and kissed her.
Then came flash of vivid light.
And beheld-my sister
"Why, Tom!""Why. Nell!" we jointly cried
In tones that did not f1atter,
The most dIsgusted? To decide
Would be no easy matter.
But neither now could have the face
To tease or chfde the other.
Thought it was sweet Kitty Chase.
She thought twas Kitty's brother.
Wunsey's Weekly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18
A WOman's View of Woman's Sphere.

One who signs herself 'Old Woman"
writes as follows in the line of the discus
sion of Miss Katharine P. Woods's paper
on woman "Hss it really come to this,
that ladies and gentlemen have become so
scarce as to lead to discussions as to what
they really are and what should be their
duties l have thought certainly the type
is changing, and have been told that,
like all old persons, think nothing SO
good 'as it used to be- But in the olden
time gentleman was unmlstakable.
"And a lady-why it is my opinion that,
had woman remained in her own sphere,
causing her children to rise up and call her
blessed and her husband to rejoice that
she hath chosen that good part rather
than to be forcing her way thro' public
lectures, advocating her right at the polls
and to practice the professions and ways of
men, there would be less difficulty in
telling who are ladies and where to fiud
them. / believe that one great cause Of
the decline of chivalry is that woman has
reached 80 far to make herself 'independ-
ent.' Let woman have every advantage of
education, let her be we'll read and versed
in all the questions of the day so that she
is ready to converse upon all subjects, but
let it be by the pleasant fireside, at the
table or where she belongs.
Let her be a queen in her own house.
hold, surrounded by subjects whose hearts
are her own; let her go forth and minister
to the sick AID sympathlze with the father
less and the widow and the imprisoned; let
her enjoy all the bright places in life, too,
but wneu she SO far forgets her place as to
go crawling to tie polls to cast her vote, to
take her place on the bench and in the dis
secting-room and to ride on a bicycle with
divided skirts, men will try to recognize
her perhaps, but womanhood will surely
have lost its charm. Everyone will ao-
knowledge the true worth and noble pur-
pose of woman with no means of living
but by her own efforts who rises above diff
culties and goes to work, but there are too
many legitimate ways open to woman for
her to attempt to seize the reins which men
have held SO long and rightly, too.
Immodest ways admit of no defence,
For want of decency is want of sense.'"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18


Rev. ]. B. Hawthorne, Atlanta, Ga.
Cured of Catarrh.
Rev. Sam P. Jones, Gainesville. Ga.
Wife cured of headache and debility.
Gen. James Longstreet, Gainesville, Ga.
Cured of insomnia.
Col. l. W. Avery. Atlanta, Ga.
Cured of kidney disease and paralysis.
Major Chas. W. Hubner, Atlanta, Ga.
Cured of nervous prostration.
Rev. M. G. Cole. New Orleans, La.
Cured Of rheumatism, Indigestion and kid
ney trouble.
Mrs. g. A. Abraham, Houston. Ga.
Cured OF nervous malarIal chtlls.
L. A. Gupton, Nashville. Tenn.
Cured of infammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Mary A. Atkinson, Atlanta. Ga.
Cured of asthma, 2S years standing.
B. R. Jones, Norfolk, Va.
Wife cured Of neuralgia: and kidney trou-
bles.
W. B. Cheek, Norfolk, va.
Wife cnred of nervous dyspepsia.
]. M. Stansbury, Kingston, Ga.
Cured of rheumatism, kidney affection and
general debility.
H. 8. Burke. Atlanta. Ga.
Cured of headache and catarrh.
8. r. PARKS. Atlanta, Ga.
Cured of chronic bowel trouble after three
physicians gave him up to die.
VIM. r. Cham bliss, Calhoun Ga.
Cured ofa complication Of diseases.
Rev. Chas E. Wright. Chattanooga. Tenn.
Bon cured of epilepsy, SIX years standing
Alvin Belts, Raleigh, N. G.
Cured of indigestion and nasal catarrh.
T. M. Ellis, Calhoun, Ga.
Cured of heart disease.
And yet the thousandth part has not been
told.
Book of particulars free, or by mail for a two
cent stamp.
Price, per bottle, $l.5O. For sale by druggists
and by Kings Royal Germetuer Co.. IA N.
Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. February