davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25

keep quiet, my friend, and don't kick"
said the highwayman to the passens er.
"Remembor that contentment is better
than riches"
Father Time says, Here's a scythe for
those who love me-"
"I've had "A good deal of trouble" said
the milkman confidentially. Yes re-
piled the cook; "Tve noticed that even your
milk has the blues"
Many n flying machine inventor has met
with soar disappointment.
No crow ever enters the field OF man
without caws
There is generally music in the he'll
when he wakes at midnight.
There is one place whore there is good
Shooting, and that is up a: ong the &c.
Tie weeping willow should be plaL.-I in
tiers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25

Yet there would be some in the crowd
I'd rather like to see;
NV boy Jack-it must be allowed,
There was no worse than he!
Eve always felt SOmew hat TO blame,
In several different Ways,
That he lay down on thOrns o'shame
To end his boyhood's days;
An Id be willing to endure,
If that the Lord thought best,
A minutes quite hot temperature,
TO clasp him to my breast
Old Captain Barnes was evils son
With hetcrodoXy crammed;
| used to think he'd be the one
If any one was damned;
Still, When | saw a lot o'poor,
Cry desolately round his door
As soon as he was dead,
There came a thought couldn't CONTROL
| That in some neutral land, ~
I'd like to meet that scorched-up soul,
An shake it by the hand.
Poor Jennie Willis, with a cry
OF hopeless, sad distress,
Sank sudden down, one night, to die,
All in her ball room dress;
She had "A precious little while
TO pack up an away;
she even left her sweet good smile
Twas on the face next day;
Her soul went off unclothed by even
One stitch of saving grace
How could she hope to go to heaven,
And start from such place
But once, when sick an weak,
She came. an begged to stay;
She kissed my faded, wrinkled check
She soothed my pain away;
She brought me sweet bouquets of flowers
As fresh as her young heart
Through many long an tedious hours
She played a Christian part;
An when ere long | stand aroun'
The singin' saints among.
I'll try to take some water down.
To cool poor Jennie's tongue.
But tears can never quench my creed,
Nor smooth Gods righteous frown,
Though all the preachers learn to read
Their Bibles upside down.
| hold mine right side up with care
TO shield my eyes from sin,
An coax the Lord with daily prayers,
TO call poor wanderers in:
But if the sinners won't draw nigh,
An take salvation's plan,
I'll have to stand an see EN- try
TO dodge hell if they can.
WA Carleton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25
HdFjF:E9|1I|1I'tFR
No. 310.-Transposition.

mysti hush is everywhere,
one is tl,- water, one the air,
You tlCO i'm vain, no murmur comes,
Save farofT, drowsy insect huns,
The twilight mist that closes round,
Seems softly muffling sight and sound,
In wells of orient tissue rare,
With threads of three shot here and there
The rising moon lights more and more
The winding far along the shore;
Far out n shifting, cleaning sail
Glides by, and leaves n shining trail.
What dreamy rapture of delight,
To sail away on such n night,
And enter harbor nevermore
Until we reach some unknown shore!
A fairy land it well might be,
Beyond that misty, moonlit sea;
Who would not fire such hopes to winp
Oh, these mosquitoes! Let's go in.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25
GONE HOME.

IN MEMORY OF A. p. NJ, NOV. 22, 1891
Gone from earth's grief and losses,
Gone from its toll and care.
Gone from its pain and crosses,
The VlctOr's crown to wear.
All done with earthly serving.
With patient waiting done,
Her spirit strong, answering.
SCARED on past star and sun.
On thro' the shining portal,
To Join the shining thrOng;
Home to the land immortal.
The land of light and song
Home to the blisStul knowing
OF things before unknown,
To wondrous radiance flowing
From the eternal throne.
Home to the priceless treasure,
All safely stored above:
Home to the perfect measure
OF Gods unChanging love.
With vision upward turning
TO sean the far unseen,
We gaze, with eager yearning.
The portal vail between.
But Oh the shadows thicken
Around our mortal sight.
And Faith lies helpless. stricken.
ROBBED with the bitter night.
O God the way is lonely.
The loving hand, are still:
No voice. no smile. but only
The silence, drcar and chill.
Help Us with clearer vision
To look within the veil,
And see those JOYS ply>ian.
In which earth's SHADOWS pale.
O make our footsteps stronger.
Nor let them Maynard roam:
lis bur little longer
And we. too. has ten home.
COItsIING LEADS TO CONSV vi
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25
Tile difference in 7vomen.

Some women are tireless in
their home work Some are
tireless in their work for the
church. They laugh, they sing,
and are k@ppy.
You remain at home broken
hearted, for you are utterly UNI
able to make any effort what
ever.
The horror Of Female Com
plants " is upon you you have
that distressing bearing-down"
feeling, your back aches, you
are nervous and respondent,
don't care to move, want to be
left alone, your digestion is bad,
and you are wholly Frustrated.
All ! dear sister, don't you
know that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will reach
the cause of all this trouble,
and you will IN
surely be well. .sSs>>~MA
Don't hesitate. GA
Get the remedy Y1 @V
at once. 1t will ~ II
cure you sure. @n. \xu--sS
All druggists sell 1t, or sent 4 u MI ~sS<s I.
by mail. IN form of Pills or &|[<i\NSSlrA
LoLenges, on receipt OF 81. m LI-..lsy1 =
Correspondence freely ~ "" =
swered. Address IN conf Is1.>% N
dence LYDIA l.. PINK- - =,
HAM MEDICAL Co, Lynn ZyzzS<x> ID -sss1<1anr-
Mass. Liver Pills, 2je
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25

My first each morning greets the ear
With sweetest music, rich and clear;
My second will the rider need
To urge along his tagging steed;
While mid old fashioned flowers. maybe,
The petals of my whole you'll see.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25

No. 372.-Central Acrostic: Central
letters, the alphabet. Crosswords; /
coast. o cable. 3. maCaw. 4. sedan
5. SHEET. 6. wafer. Z. RIGHT. 8. other
8. quick. TO- raJah. IL. piKed. 12
melon. 10, HOMES. A. Vince. 10
grOpe. 16. upper. H. piQue. IS. CORAL
10. upset. 20. alter, 81. mouth. %
novel %. bower. "a. boxer. 25. loyal
26. razor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25


Nv of Spain,
w And pie-crust as long as the coast
of Maine,
No wonder you're seized with an inward
pain,
And made cross and grabbed.
But when you do shorten the pastry with
You render digestion remarkably hard:
We beg of the cooks of the land to discard
This dangerous habit
1t ruins digestion. The experts insist it
Should never be used in pie-crust or
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25
No. 373.-Double Diamond:

No. 3i4.-Word Changes: Spinet.
No. 315.-Single Word Rebus: Miscel,
laneous.
No 31G.-Rhyming Numerical; Poten-
tate.
No 377.-A Geographical Letter;
My DEAR CARoLINE-My sister Florence and
l in the spring went to stay with my aunt lsa-
bella and uncle James. He gave us each n
guinea. When We came home again my aunt
gave us each a pretty coral necklace. My
cousins Melville and sydney are coming to see
us next Christmas. We are without n cook, so
are rather busy. With love and kind regards
to Charles. From your affectionate friend,
Rose NELSON.
No. 37S-BuIfed Names of Trees: Larch.
Teak. Maple. Cypress. Syringa. Ash.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
gcpaI Notices.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

=, West virginia, Ohio county
Tue re Circuit Court OF Ohio county, Wen
IN " February Rules, lsg2.
sarah ]. Bingel
Goods administrator III |nancs'!.
aoo os hisct Of his suit is 20 have Jam.p
~ substituted 10 all the rights, poWsn
k h,;es and responsibilities OF Moses e Good q.
dutcs5 ss trnstee named In deed male B,
ceasee, c.iaysIl and Catherine r, his wife !.
JOSEF osss q. Good now deceased, dated ID.
ssio an. ~ Sc ptemb Der, 1850, and recorded In u.
r,s-t-s office OF the County Sout OF Obj
CIern ,y in Deed Book "a. page 25i. and 10 haI,
~ laid james p Rogers a. uHsIee eonyeyb
.ne Iove named complainant All the right al,
tbe 49, in the southern portion OF the 10,
ana p,yfPi ass n Caldwells addition, on the Ns,,
- - { hspline street, IN the CITY OF wheeling
sud by said Sarah J. Biegeii. which was COZ
ysyed 10 said Moses Y; uoou ~ auf ~ SseI aooI,
nalneu. that Nary 4. Caldwell, George q
IN ,h vac Ersnees E Caldwell, his wife, Ann.
Csien, allison n. Escott, her husband. Bel.
- CnIhertson, John y. Cnlocrtson' her hgs.
I'D I'd n, Caldwell and Mary Moss Caldwell
p me are non.residents OF tie state Of Wo,,
NE VIZ Wiz md they not having been served Ni,b
ass in said cause, on motion OF the con.
PsSnsnt by her solicitor. IN order OF pgh.ica.
ppon Is entered against them, ahu y u ordered
,h,t said defendants DO npPcat within oas
thas after the first publication OF this ofis,
moss ~, That Is necessary 20 protect their inter-.
anu I, il further ordered that this order be Pub
y,.hsd and posted as required by law
hr,,,ss John ~. MItctell, Clerk o. s4
c.',, AZ the Court House OF ONO county, l,
~ day OF February. lsss; 70 WI ee' A'y
81 ,sss JOHN ". MITCHELL, Clerk '
hu,.st i,shsa the hrst time February I, ls24D
,.eH,. JOHN W. MITCHELL. CLERK.
lines y. Rogers, Solicitor Tor Complainant
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
nrMooKArIo EpIroRs Is JAIL.

IF Senator MATT QUAY desired TO
punish his traducers be made mistake
! in having them sent to Jail. The Bea-
yer STIR, whose editor and proprietor
are serving out six months sentence
fo- speaking out in meeting their oplh-
ion ofxhe Beaver statesman, do not
seem to show that spirit Of contrition
and abiect humiliation which ought to
be shown by every well-regulated con-
vict. The Star, which has just come
70 hand, is edited from the jail and
about the first item reads:
Are YOU the criminalsi" asked visitor
Yesterday, and we were obliged TO reply
"Some say we are and some say they are
still at large.
That is a cold stab, but, aside from
that, the following paragraphs go to
show that the imprisoned editors are
probably more comfortable and are
living better in Jail than they ever did
out of it:
Mrs. J. NJ. Phillis has contributed TO our
comfort bv the donation OF Jar OF Jam,
lar of spiced pears and raspberry pie.
The thanks Of the two conylcts 60 out 10
Lewis w Reed, Esq, for bottle OF Eng
lish mixed pickles. which 90 much better
here than English jury law; also a nunlOer
Of fine Florida oranges.
MIR. Alexander e. Asdale is assured that
his friendly visits are brought 10 memory
as clouds OF smoke ascend. The ooX OF
.,s-r .r5v- mo af al satisfaction.
We are extremely gratefully TO Mr.. J. b.
Smith and his estimable daughter, OF 10
chester, for large bunch Of most 0eauu-
full artificial flowers.
The substantial manifestations OF esteem
in the shape Of nicely dressed TAT spring
chickens from Mrs. =. *. Alexander, OF
Beaver, and J. w. Stoopes, the well-known
butcher Of Beaver Falls, were received
with a great deal OF appreciation by the oc-
cupants Of the grounding cell.
a most delicious apple ple ana some
choice Golden Gate apples from Misses
Mamie DOugherty and Brill Dawson, and
basket Of choice Baldwins from Char.es
Eckert, Of PhillipsOUrg, are the latest ac-
CuiSitions 70 our culinary department
A box of fne favored Golden Monarch
cigars as a present from the Beaver Fails
nre department Is thing % beauty ano
JOY forever .-.-
Captain William BruntCn, The veteran
hCd-spriug agent. visited our sleeping apart
mcnts this week ard supplied our sleeping
touches with a pair OF his famous irwin
beaspriugs Nothing that we have yet re
ceiyed Ia the way OF "a present has given Us
morn comfort than this one.
A .arge box was handed 10 Us Yesterday
1v Mrs. Martin. which, she informed Us,
was presented by Miss Ella Robinson, Of
New Brighton. The box upon being
opened disclosed a beautiful thrce-layer
r0c0anut cake bearing card, with
sympathy % three Democratic ladies'
These are a few interesting sample
paragraphs Of a whole lot Of similar &C
acknowledgements OF substantial fayors
and sympathy received, and On top Of il
an the editors announce that their cir
culation has doomed since their impris-
Oumeut
Does the punishment fit the crime
here? Hey, MATT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
PROBATE OF WILL.

DVFtcE OF THE CLERK or THE County
u Court OF Ohio county, State OF West Vi.
sih.S; h. matter OF the probate Of the will q
Iohn GIbssn, deceased.
To-, object Of the petition nled IN THIS usitsi
-, ne 9Th day OF January, a. d. lss! l. e
49, Admitted 10 probate paper Writing p1i.
,.,s,,,n, ~ he the will OF John Gibson deceased
ss,ia, d.te on the Gath day OF February, 4. b.
$50 md hi appearing from an AFFIDAVIT Sled
80 -. in nv ofilce that Abbie Rice, William
pi.s i.harIes Gibson. Nancy Gibson. WilHAn
80. sarah Gross. Nancy Cross. helty Cross,
49,, ,,roSs. Newton Cross. Emma Cgus,,
Ss,v Gibson, Sarah Gibson. Collins Gibson,
Eulsbeth Gibson, Harrison Gibson Thomas
Tr.ns,,is FllkAbcth Tenn pie, Jane Temple, 6ecfg,
1870 William Temple, Ruth Temple, Geofg.
psy William Ray. John Ray, Betsy Ray, Jane
Raw mary Ray, Nancy Ray, John Lewis, Jane
is,yis George Lewis. Elizabeth Lewis, Martha
Icyis' Matilda Lewis, Amanda Lewis, HariiH
Ie,,js Mary Ann Lewis, william Gibson,
I,bomas Gibson. Sussnnah Gibson, ana NAp'hI
- c,hson persons who are non,resldeni' q
,sis State AZ Is ordered that they do appear 81,
M once In the city OF Wheeling. In the county
snd state aforesaid, within one month after
the date OF the nrst publication hereof, and do
what is necessary 10 protect their Interest IN
said matter. The hearing or said petition u
set for the Goth day OF February, A. ID. is82 At
l0o'clock a. m. ,..,.ao,L ,eon
GEORGE HOOK, Clerk oil said Court
l. +. JOKES, Attorney. Ja-toaNW
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
On and OF the worlds Stage.

Nine Modieska was recently invited
to give a recitation at dinner party.
She complied with the request, her de-
clamation impressing the company
deeply, although no one could under
stand word of Polish, the tongue in
which she spoke. Subsequently it APP
peared that she had merely recited the
numbers from one to 23O, having for
gotten the verses she intended TO give.
Miss Mathilda Phillips, the only sis
ter of Adelaide Phillips, and herself a
noted opera singer, lives in the family's
old homestead at Marshfeld, Mass, the
old home of Daniel Webster.
Gen. Geo. w. Jones, of Dubuque, one
of the first United States Senators from
Iowa, and now ninety years of age, was
admitted to the bar of the State Su~
preme Court last week.
Thomas A. Edison was born forty-five
years ago on Thursday last, in Alva, o.,
the town from which be gets his middle
name.
RoSsini's centenary occurs on Februa-
ry 10Th and the day will be extensively
observed in the large Italian cities.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
BRIDGEPORT.

Friday evening the back wall in the
hardware building occupied Dy r H. Clay
land fell in and caused great deal OF dam
age. Work was commenced yesterday on
repairing the wall. The building is so old
that it is supposed the foundation crumbled
away and left no support for the wall.
AT the coming spring election the town OF
Bridgeport known as the Second ward will
elect but two Councilmen, Messrs. Higgins
and Crawford's term having expired. One
will be chosen from Kirkwood to fill Mr..
Kaufman's place. At Etnaville none will
be elected until the following year.
The Pennsylvania Company are having
the Office remodeled and new floor placed
in the building.
Miss Matte Smith pleasantly entertain
ed few Of her friends last night at her
home in Kirkwood in honor Of Miss Bates,
of Baltimore. The evening was spent in
social way, and the guests were all made TO
feel at home by their charming hostess.
Miss Mamie Taylor, of the West End,
gave a small party TO a few Of her intimate
friends last night. Games and converse
ton, accompanied by choice refreshments,
were the order Of the evening.
Mr.. Wright won the silver medal at the
Demorest contest, given under the auspices
Of the w c. t. L. on Friday evening.
G. +. Handel will erect double frame
dwelling on the lot adjoining his house some
time during the next month.
Andy Washington, Of the West End
will be married this afternoon 10 Miss
Jennie Baker, Of Wheeling Both parties
are well known in the West End.
Messrs. l.. X. Johnson and John Gill, OF
Baltimore, and A. A. Berry, OF Cleveland,
are az the Sherman House.
a. A. Hillyard, the Adams Express
agent Of town, is sick.
DR.. A. j. Heinlein, OF Columbus, is the
guest Of his mother in kirkwOOd.
Miss Anna Shaeffer left yesterday for
Steu0enyile TO attend the funeral OF a near
friend.
Joe Henderson, Of ST. Clairsyille, was in
town yesterday.
Aaron Wright, Of Barton, has been
spending the last few days with friends
ABOUT town.
B, Utterbach, Of Cleveland, will spend
Sunday with George Maxon.
St. Clair Alexander returned yesterday
from the State University at Columbus to
spend few DAYS with his parents.
Prof NJ. NJ. Smith is visiting at his
home in Shiloh, w. Va.
Miss Lottie Loe returned yesterday
from visit TO Brilliant.
Miss Rose Flemming is quite Ill at her
home in Kirkwood.
Miss Bessie Duncan returned yesterday
from visit TO friends at Newark, o.
Miss Nina Odbert, OF Steubenville, is
visiting relatives in town.
Zachariah Faucet, of St lairsville, was
down yesterday.
j. o. Howells returned Yesterday from a
trip to Dayton.
j. C. Heinlein leaves tomorrow for Col
umbus.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

C,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF
- Ohio. In the Circuit Court oil ONO county,
February Rules, 1897.
George b. Caldwell and Alfred
Caldwell, plsintifs,
Harvey Ray and Sarah Ray, his
wife; Sarah G.. Stage and
Marcus II. Stage, her hus' In Chancery.
band: Mary l.. Maxwell, Sal.
lie NJ Bennett aud Louis
Bennett, her husband; Laura
T. Caldwell and Sue NJ. Cald-
well, defendants.
The object OF the above entitled suit, nov
pending in said Court, is 70 have the south hAi
~ lot number one hundred and ninety.nino. To
Chnpline and Eoff's addition in The city o'
Wheeling, In the county of Ohio, and State o.
West Virginia, fronting on the east SIDE OF
Chapline street between TWENTIETH and Twsn'
ty-second streets. OF which Miss Mary Ann RaI
died, seized and possessed, sold under the
decree OF said Court, the same not being susc"p.
tible OF partition among the owners thersof' anl
the proceeds OF such sale, after payment OF
the costs OF this suit and expenses OF sale our
Of the same, divided among hose entitled
thereto In accordance with their interests fc'
spcctiyely Ia said real estate: aud u appearing
from an affidavit filed in this suit az above
named rules. that the said defendants, ssiah
e.. Stage and Marcus II. St0ige, her husband
are not residents OF the State OF West virginia,
aud neither OF them having been served VIII
process in this suit, on motion OF the plainiir'
il j. ordered that the said NONRESIDENT defend
ants, Sarah @. Stage and Marcus staige, hsi
husband, against whom this order OF publcs
ton was entered, are required to appear wiilin
one month aftes the date OF the FIRST publication
hereof and GO what Is necessary ts protect theli
interests.
Witness John W. Mitchell. Clerk Of said
Court, this third day Of February. 1872.
JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
published the first time February sth. lsSal
ATTEST: JOHN w. MITCHELL
fesoawt Clerk as Aforesaid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
A rFKRIIiLE FALL.

Mrs. EDWARD PARKER DEACON, OF
Boston, residing temporarily in Paris,
was the apparently loving wife OF an
estimable man, the mother OF four
children, TO whom she seemed devoted,
a most beautiful woman, rich, high
ly respected and admired, having
the entree to the best soc iety Of Amer
lea and Europe, and so particular re-
garding her associates that it is said
she once refused all Introduction to the
Prince of Wales.
Yet Mrs. DEACON, who had every
material blessing that a woman could
desire, fell beneath the wileS of an or
binary Partisan roue, whose chief dis
tiuctions seem to have been good marks
manship, ability to sail yacht and
''Size up" race-hOrSe.
From the highest pinnacle she fell
in one brief moment to the lowest.
She was a social queen, and is now
an outcaSt OF society.
She was loved and respected, but is
now an object of universal scorn and
contempt.
Mrs. DEACoN'S is a pitiable condition,
indeed. 1t may or>may not be just, but it
always the woman who suffers in cases
like this. II her paramour is not sum
marily dealt with as Mr.. DEACON dealt
with NJ. ABEmLE, he usually goes scot
free and his standing in the world is
scarcely affected.
This seems unjust. But while the
guilty man is not as 4 rule punished
sufficiently who will say that the guilty
woman is punished too harshly?
The purity Of woman and the sanctity
of the home are at the very base Of our
civilization. When they 90 the whole fab
rio goes. 1t is no wonder then that they
are guarded so zealously and that the
punishment meeted out to the unfaith-
full wife approaches cruelty in its severi-
" and releutlessneSS.
The fa;e Of Mrs. DEACON is a warn
ing which vain and foolish women, who
see no harm in q "little innocent firta-
ton, ought to, but probably will not
heed,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
To Clean Things.

To clean kettles to which anything
has become stuck, pour little water In
them, cover closely with lid, and al
low the steam TO do the hard work for
you. In little time you can easily
scrape Of the sides Of the kettle. To
clean skllets turn one over the other,
allowing the steam from the under one
TO soften the one above il. Itisa much
easier way 70 loosen particles than to
try t. scrape them while they are dry
aud hard. Always allow muSh kettles
70 stand over night filed TO the top with
water.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
Extract of Beef
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE :?
Many People Have 1t and Do Not Know
It-How to Recognize the symptoms and
Hnmr 20 Trent Them.

Many People Have 1t and Do Not Know
It-How to Recognize the symptoms and
How to Treat Them.
Hundreds OF people have the Grippe who do
not know it. Not necessarily the final stages
but the first stages They feel pains in the
head, and bad taste in the mouth, get tired
respondent have chilly sensations, limbs and
muscles ache. In some cases these things are
overlooked In most cases perhaps they
are considered simply q slight cold. In nearly
every case they indicate the coming OF Grippe.
There is but one thing to do when these symp
toms appear, and that Is TO take prompt and
vigorous measures, 10 fortify nature TO repel the
enemy. little we'll directed effort at just the
right time will accomplish very much more than
labored efro Is afterwards. There is but one
thing to be done, and that is to use pure slim
ulant, something that will promptly arrest, and
in no way iniure, something endorsed by scen'
lists, recommended by physicians, and popular
because so efficient-DuGy's Pure Malt Whis-
kew. Two wears ago and last year, when the
Grippe was raging, this was the STANDARD rem
cdy used, and recommended by the profession
II did more 20 prevent the Grippe than all other
known or recommended remedies. IL preserved
many people in health who would otherwise
have been grievously sick, perhaps even worse.
IL is as efficient to-day a ever. II should be
horne i'm mind that other so-cslled WHISTLES
NAV not be- so efficient, and II any dealer as
seris that such WHISTLES are he same, dlstrust
Rim AT once There is but one medicinal
yhiskey aud that is DuGy's Pure Malt. CD