davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
DOIan Denmark.
This premium Denmark saddle stallion wi
make the present season of 1892 at my farm at
$12 to Insure a Living Colt.

DOLAN DENMARK is a dark bay l53.
hands high, foaled May 1lth, 1888, with an extra
heavy name and tail.
Sired by the great Washington, the sweep
stake saddle stallion Of the world; dam by the
great combined stallion, Trojan; next dam by
Washington Denmark, the founder Of the world
renowned saddle horse family. Washington is
by Cromwell, he by Washington Denmark, he by
Gaines Denmark, sire OF PAGES with records bet
ter than 2:25 Trojan by Brignoli, he by Nam
brine Chief. ., 49,. : .. :. .
DOLAN DENMARK is as high bred as any
saddle stallion IN Montgomery county or Ken
lucky. He traces to Washington Denmark on
both sides and is backed up by Mambrino Chief
and Brown Pilot, the sire OF Pilot Jr- the horse
that is 80 famous in the pedigrees OF the great
2:l0 etc.
stand my stallion lower than any stallion I
know Of with his individuality and breeding.
A lien reserved on all colts under all conditions
Service money due when mare is parted with or
traded ~. Grass furnished at 81 cents per day
ENGilSA ANDEpcnN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
ENGLISH ANDERSON.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
1t is put up in IS and 80 cent boxes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
$50 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT.
RODERIGK, JR..

he MamrnO Legrand by
he
1h
in
where his colts fire and "o ="
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
With the s lid snniii.

The Atlanta Journal says il
is a fact which, perhaps, few
people have noted in the hurly.
burly Of rejoicing over the mar
velous triumph of Tuesday,
that Mr.. Cleveland has received
a plurality of the electoral votes
of the northern states and
would have been elected with
the solid south eliminated
altogether.
Mr.. Cleveland has 30l elscto-
raj votes. The total vote Of
the electoral college is IA. Take
out from the total the 1j9 votes
of the solid south and 2s5 are
left. Mr.. Cleveland received
142 votes exclusive Of those OF
the southern states while Har-
rison received only ll2, giving
Mr.. Cleveland a clear plurality
of 80.
Such o result could never
have been anticipated. Ii is
consummation to be rejoiced
over with exceeding great joy
for it effectually disposss Of the
cry that the election of a Demo
cratic president means the put
tiug Of the solid south in the
saddle. Tuesdays election put
no section in the saddle, Il
eliminated the sectional line il
national politics, and Furnished
a sure and everlasting guarante,
that the war is over. The peo
pie Of the north and of the ives
have joined hands to eleyat
Grover Cleveland to the highes
Office in the land, and there /
now o solid Union instead Of
solid south.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
The People Have saId It.

The president of the plain
American people is the mar
who declared public Office to bs
public trust.
Henceforth the freemen oi
this republic will tolerate no talk
about a force bill.
The masses propose to control
this government and there shall
be no privileged classes.
Sectionalism and the issues
of the war shall never again
disturb our politics.
Equal justice to all and spe.
cial privileges to none shall be
the policy of the republic.
the loyal lovers of just gov.
ernment in the north shall in
future join hands with their
brethren of the south, and to.
gether they shall uphold the
union foul ded by their fathers.
There 81 all be no more bayo
net rule, no more plutocrati
oppression, no more govern
robbing and no more
squandering of the peoples
money.
All this the people said on
Tuesday, and they mean it'll
Atlanta Constitution.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
THE TOTALS.
Tho Vote Of Durham County as
tits Summed Up.

Il
The returns Of the election il
this county foot up a total al
| given below:
Electors for President-Cl
land, d., 400; Harrison, r, | ,264,
Weaver, p p, 667; Bidwell, p, 81.
| State ticket-Elias Carr,
Democrat, 1900; d. NJ. Furches,
Republican, 1922; w. Z. Exum,
peoples party, 679; John NJ.
Templeton, Pro. 10l.
Lieutenant Governor-Ru-
fus Doughton, d., ,502; James
NJ. Moody, r.. 1886; r. G. Cobb,
y. p., 679; w. q. Gambler, p., 10l ;
Secretary of State-A. Coke,
| d.. l ,49O; Rufus Amis, r, 1896;
i. III. Durham, p p., G79; John
w. Long, p, 10l.
Auditor Of State -R. N. Fur
man, d., l, ,499; FL. Il. Grant, r.,
l,235; 4. g. Butter, p. p, CTS; D.
ID. Nelson, p, lUl,
Treasurer-D DoaaId Balm, d.,
] sol; NJ. G. Dockery, r., /, ,236;
w H. Worth, p. p, CTS; j. b.
Brown, p., 100
Supt. of Public Instruction
j. G. Scarborough, d !, 1901; Ell
wood @. Parrish, r., 1 ,23G;J w.
Woody, p. p, 67S; r G. Root,
p, 10l.
Attorney General-F. /. Os-
borne, d 1,5O0; T. r. Purnell,
r, l,236; r. H. Lyon, p. p,, 67S.
Legislature-Frank Fuller, d.,
l,672; T.. II. Massey, p p, ! ,498;
Louis Blount, p, 90.
Senators-Th Thomas N. Cheek,
d., SOC; j.. A. Burch, d., 1901;
g. X. Foust, p. p, 723; Eugene
Wilson, p. p., 724; G. ID. Turner,
r, 7s5; I. NJ. Angle, RI, 7s6.
Congress-Fifth District-A.
II. a. Williams, d., 1863; Thos.
Settle, r., 1,27l; w. r Lindsay,
p. p, 639; w. Love, p. 105.
Judges Supreme Court. G.
MacRae, d, l,409; G.. A. Shu-
ford, d., ,4S9; William s. Ball,
r, 1916; w. l.. Norwood, r. ,6l2.
For the amendment s56;
against the amendment 1890.
Sheriff-Markham, d, 1923;
Neal, D p, 1884; Fitz, p, 50
Register of Deeds-Lunsford,
q, 1859; Wilkerson, p, p, 1903;
Cameron, p, s5.
Treasurer-Pope, d, 1876;
Picket, p, p, 1881; Workman, p,
20.
Coroner-JohnsOn, d, 1895;
Guess, p, p, 1858; Holloway, p,
80.
Suryeyor-Link, d, 1,74O;
Leathefs, p, p, l,347.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
Sweet OIL

To stop doors from creakine
put a little sweet oil in the
hinges. &
Sweet oil will clean bronze
it must be we'll rubbed with q
brush into all the crevlces, then
rubbed off thoroughly with IA
brush.
Once in a great while insects
crawl into the ear causing great
pain and ringing. To relieve,
turn the head on one side and
have another person fill the ear
with sweet oil. This will
drown the insect and it will be
carried out with the oil, into
the outer edge, whence it may
readily be removed.
The following makes a most
effectual lip salve: Equal parts
of best oil and white wax melt
ed together in a cup set in hot
water. Add a little alkanet
root tied in white Muslin and
put in with the oil sad while
they are hot, and it will color
the mixture pink. If it is de-
sired 20 perform it, add oil of
bergamot or oil of lavender
Good Housekeeping. ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

The Reidsville Review very
timely says: "Let some of the
credit be given TO the Demo.
cratic journals who fought the
good fight and held out faithful
to the end, who threw them.
selves in the breach and led
where the battle waxed hottest.
To the sturdy, stalwart warriors
who staid the onslaught of the
enemy when it looked as if our
ranks would be broken and
not to the neophytes and raw
recruits who joined us when the
issue was all but delared, the
glory of the fight belongs"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

A STATEMENT prepared at the
Treasury Department shows
that there was a net increase
of l0,0S9,752 in circulation
during the month of October,
and a net decrease of $S,S67, ,l04
in money and bullion in the
Treasury during the same Pc
riod. The changes in circula
ton were as follows: Increase
IS ,andard silver dollars, So,
103,352; subsidiary silver, ST.
069, 1879; Treasury notes, 1885,
5G3; United States notes, &c.
1916; national bank notes,
$l39,029. Decrease-Gold coin,
$272, 1872; gold certificates, ST.
297, ,695; currency certificates,
Sc, 10000 The circulation per
capita is stated at $24,34. The
changes in Treasury holdings
were as follows: Increase
Gold coin, 81, ,5s4, ,761; gold bull
ion, 2,070, 800; silver bullion,
1871, 600. Decrease-Standard
silver dollars, 81, ,433, 1852; sub
sidiary silver, 81, ,051, ,9l9; Treas.
ury notes, $3,53S, ,675; United
States notes, SO, Al, ,076; nation
al bank notes, $493, ,643.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
No Longer the Dress with a
Train.

"The dress with a train is nc
longer stylish" The dressma.
ker has declared it. Despite
the warnings OF physicians,
who called it a "death train, y
or the invectives of irate men,
who stumbled over it and scorn-
fully dubbed ita ssstreet clean
ler," or the denunciations of
dress reformers, who rallied yig-
orously against it, the air is
full of pleadings for it. The
little woman, to whose small
statue it seemed to add three
cubits, takes its banishment as
a personal grievance. The tall
woman, to whose bearing it
gave a queenly grace, regrets
its disappearance. The woman
with aristocratic tendencies
and a belief in class distinction
is the most reluctant of all
that the trained skirt should
go. "It is the one distinctive
style the kitchen maid couldn't
copy" she protects. The ten
dency of the long skirt was to
make the wearer appear slim.
The incoming style aims for the
opnosite effect. The draperies.
overskirts and trimmings now
coming into vogue strive to
enlarge the hip line, which the
former styles tried to efface
The effect of these upper drap-
cries on a long skirt is wholly
inartistic, therefore the dress
maker decided the dress skirt
must be shorter in length and
fuller in breadth, and the train
must 60. The dressmaker has
said it, and nobody dare gainsay
IL.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
Cotton Goes Up.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The
cotton exchange today had the
largest business in its history.
There were 49,, 1900 bales Of cot.
ton sold The sales of 1876, 900
stood for five years as the best
record. Theprice rose "a points,
and closed with a net gain over
yesterday Of IL points. The
excitement was caused by the
reports Of the bureau of agri.
culture, showing that the crop
had fallen SO far short that IN
some districts it was only two.
fifths to four fifths of the crop
Of 1891.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

is a butterfly farm near Mon
trose. Frederick Newhart,
who is a man sixty years old,
has at least $4,000 butterflies.
He has a quarter of an acre of
ground inclosed with a fine
wire netting eight feet high, re-
ports The Wyalusing Rocket.
This is one huge flower bed, on
ly with patches of grass here
and there, and several large
pools of shallow water with
wide, muddy edges. Here the
great army of bright-winged
butterflies are kept. There are
many varieties, probably fifty
different kinds. In one corner
of the garden is a glass house
for winter quarters. Newhart
lives alone, and, having con-
siderable property, keeps but
terlies as a mere fad.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
Talls OF an Extra session, ,

Among the immediate conse-
quences of the verdict at the
polls the strong probability Of
the Fifty-third Congress being
called in extra session imme
diately after inauguration is
already discussed here. An
extra session Of the Senate is
always called at the beginning
of a new administration TO con-
firm the cabinet officers and the
new diplomatic representatives
of the United States abroad.
But the present election having
turned on questions Of domestic
rolicy it is obvious % expert
enced political leaders of all
parties that an extra session of
both houses of Congress will
Almost inevitably result. Sec.
retary of the treasury, Foster,
among others, admits this. The
country, he says challenged the
Judgement of the Republicans
on the Mckinley bill, and the
result must be accepted as the
will of the people that a differ
ent policy shall be put into et-
feet.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
The lady in the Moon.

1t is left to our four hundredth
centennial to celebrate a charm
ing discovery. 1t seems not to
be generally known that the
regal imam in the moon," who
for ages or cons has been looked
up to as sole ruler Of his planet,
shares his throne and divides
his honors with the lovelieSt
semblance of woman. Would
you see her at her best let it be
on cloudless night, as near the
full Of the moon as possible.
Use q good opera or field glass.
Be patient; some fail to find
her at first. The face is in
profile and looks toward your
left as you gaze, occupying half
the surface of the moon; the
hair dark and coiled rather
high; her throat and neck are
radiantly beautiful. Beyond
her profile is seen the dark
face Of a man. looking straight
forward. Boston Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
Republicans Spent $4,000 900

Republicans Spent $4,000 900.
As each hour has gone over
the heads of Republicans since
the eYentful Tuesday many
things have leaked out. 1t was
announced in the Sun a week
ago that President Harrison
and his cabinet had contributed
to the campaign fund $4,000
The Sun was not at liberty al
that time to state exactly who
contributed. There is no harm
now in announcing that Presi-
dent Harrison contributed $40,-
900 of the $42, 900. Every Repub'
lican in this country will be
amazed to learn that the mem
bers of his cabinet contributed
only $4,000.
1t is known now that the ex.
act amount of the campaign
funds raised by the friends oi
the Republican national COM
mittee was $4,000, and yet
the Hon. Thomas Henry Garter,
chairman Of the committee,
must shut up his shop today
and return to Montana, leaving
$50, 900 in debts behind him.
New York Sun.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
FACE DIsFIGURED
Painful, Disfguring skin Disease.
Every known Remedy Fails.
Cured IN One Month by
Cutlcura Remedies.

Some time he last 81 last November had snme
ekin disease In MS face. IL atuW very fat, and
about The last 81 beeenher VI became 10 pAihiul
sud . very diahrufng ard had tried everything
Tint kneW, but ali a. 20 effect. Ny iaoc grew
worse instead ~ bettefs AIier tying every
kn0wn remedy ofdefed a hox Df GrTtcfHA
KEMEbiEs FROM you, d. hga . 10 use Il, ami ID
one month NY face was 80 - a. smooth a. ever.
have nned u fof Old sofia ad Ind q 10 Be Rdd In
~ rases I havY nsed H. ard would not he without
niehdea too highly. IuTftrRA u raNd for ctery
thing ever knew u uscd for. IL z sod for al II
Il recommended for.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
University wins.

The game Of football at Trinity
Park, Saturday afternoon, was wit
messed by from three TO four hundred
people, and a great deal Of interest
was manifested by the friends Of both
sides.
The University team beat the Trim
ity College boys BY a score Of "a to O.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

TIVE Chicago wholesale gro-
GERS have refused to become
partners of the sugar trust in
an ingeniously planned conspi-
racy to plumber the people.
They say they will not be die
tated to by the trust as to how
or when they shall sell their
sugar, and that the plan pro-
posed by the trust "would to-
tally destroy all competition
and put the sugar trade entirely
in the hands of the trust with
power to dictate prices and
limit the output.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

IL we want a place in this
world we must earn it. The
partridge makes its own nest
before it occupies it. The lark,
by its morning song, earns its
breakfast before it eats it, and
the Bible gives an intimation
that the first duty of an idler is
to starve, when it says if he
"will not work, neither shall he
eat"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
A Democratic GOvernOr In Kansa.

A Democratic Governor In Kansas
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 12.-There is
no doubt whatever Of dwellings,
election for Governor Of Kansas.
Secretary Brown, of the Republican
State committee, said this afternoon:
ave have heard from over fifty
counties on the official count, and
there is no hope for US to elect a Gov
ernor. The legislature is close, but
the Republicans seem to have q ma
iority Of one or two on joint ballot.
There are two ties, one in Coffee and
the other in Lonn county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
Democrats pes.rrInr was.Inrton.

WASHINGTON, November 12.-As q
result Of the election applications for
Office under the incoming administra-
ton are already being filed in the
executive departments and the ap-
pointment clerks are kept busy. To.
day a Democrat from Georgia, with
a letter of recommendation signed
by one Of the most prominent Demo-
cratic Congressman from the Empire
State of the South, had an interview
with Secretary Foster of the Treasury
Department. After a pleasant chat,
in which the Secretary remarked
that Southern Democrats seemed to
get up early on election day to vote,
and early the next day after the
offices, the Georgia mans application
was filed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

MRS. Lease, the wild west
female politician, has been scor-
ing the people of the South
In an interview which she fur
nished the Chicago Inter
Ocean. We are surprised to
see any reputable paper pub
lish such stuff. as the following,
which would be ludicrous if it
were not too silly to create any
thing but disgust. She said
that in many parts of the South
the citizens registered their
mules and dogs under names
that they gave them and then
took them to the polls and voted
them. What slush!
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

ONE of Harrison's intimate
friends has told the Washing.
ton Post that the President 8
plans are pretty well formed,
and it can be stated authorIta-
lively that when he goes out of
the White House on the 4th of
March he will return directly to
Indiana and take up his old
home at indianapolis and re-
sumo again the practice Of law.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

If you could cut sections out
of the side of soap bubbles, and
then had some delicate con-
trivances with which you could
handle the pieces, you would
find that it would take 50,0O0,-
600 films laid one upon the 9TH
er to make a pile one inch in
height. We have not tried it
but take another fellows word
for it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

IT is doubtful If any speaker,
in either of the political parties,
exceeded in campaign work the
record of Governor Russell, Of
Massachusetts,. The day pre-
vious to the election that gen
tleman made q tour Of the Cape
Cod region, and between s
o'clock in the morning and 1
O'Clock in the afternoon made
sixteen speeches.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

AFTER careful thought and
patient investigation, together
with profound figuring, Sir
Archibal Gerkie, of the British
Association, has come to the
conclusion that the worl1 4 is be-
tween $4,000, 200 and 600, 900, 900
years old. 1t would be too
much 70 expect everything Of
one man, and we trust some
one else will carry on the good
work and settle the matter in
such a way as to render the
word between" superfluouss
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

REPUBLICANS of prominence
are assigning various reasons
for the polical tidal wave which
overwhelmed their party last
Tuesday, but thus far none of
them have given the true rea-
son. To our mind the tariff
question in the North and West
and the Force bill in the South,
produced the result.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

ASSISTANT SECRETARY Net
tleton, who is now acting Sec
retary Of the Treasury, has
rendered his resignation to the
President, TO take effect Decem-
ber 1st. Mr.. Nettleton inform
ed the President and Secretary
Foster.ea in October of his
desire to relinquish his present
office in order to 90 into private
business, but at their request
consented to postpone his re-
tirement until after the election.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

CHAIRMAN Carter attributes
Republican defeat to "a reac-
tion against the progressive
policies Of the Republican par.
ty." That is good. No; the
people do not want such "pro
gressiye polices" as the McKin-
ley tariff law and force bill, Mr..
Carter, and they have said 50
in unmistakabls terms.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

Maud-"She is a woman who
has suffered a great deal for her
beliefs.
Ethel-"Dear me! What are
her beliefsg"
Maud--"She believes that size
can wear q No. 3 shoe on O No.
9 foot and 23 inch corset on q 30
inch waist" I"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
GROVER CIFypI.Ayp has bser

GROVER CLEVELAND has been
elected President, after once
being defeated-an unprece-
dented occurrence in the history
Of the republic. But the stars
in their courses were fighting
for him. The American people
were not only for him but they
were in passionate revolt
against Capitalization and plu.
tocracy. Tariff reform has
come to stay.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16

Shell never loved any one
until | met you" I"
He-tAnd 1 never kissed q
girl before in my life. "
And little Johnnie, who
had been behind the portiere,
tripped softly away, whistling,
II am something Of q liar my
SELF"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-16
North Carolina Sends
GREETINGS TO GEORGIA
What One Of Her Most Promin-
ent Citizens Writes About
One Of Gt orgia's Great
remedies.


To THE PUBLIC: After seyera
months use of Kings Royal Germe,
tuer, | must pronounce it in many
respects the most marvellous medi-
cine | have ever seen or known foi
the multitude of its remedial virtues.
First, drawing upon experience,
/ know that it will cure catarrh.
succeeded the Rev. DR.. Hawthorne
as the pastor OF a Baltimore church
jus twenty-one years ago. Reno.
val to a colder and more cha geable
climate with want of care in pro-
tecting myself, brought on an at
tack Of catarrh which has contin.
ued with me ever since until | com.
menced taking Royal Germetuel
some months ago, from the use Of
which am now quite entirely well
2. II j.. as claimed, really a posi-
tive cure for stomach troubles, such
as indigestion, dyspepsia, sick heiid-
ache, etc. This 1 know from ex-
perience.
3. lhase never found a better
nerve tonic and general invigora-
tor. II gives heathful and refresh
ing sheep and - d cure for insomnia
ought by ali means to take the
place of the brouides, choral and
other deleterious IL not dangerous
drugs. II is fine tonic for public
speakers taken both before and af-
ter speaking, as | know from ex-
perience, and no other tonic or
stimuIant is needed in rallying
from the exaustion Of public and
especially outdoor speaking. In
fine | used to smile at the enthusi-
astic testimonials 81 my personal
friends, Rey. Drs. Hawthorne and
Henson, concerning Royal Germe-
tuer, but having used d dozen bot
ties Of il and been made we'll nigh
''eyery whit whole," ! can but ad.
opt the language 81 the queen Of
Sheba and saw: The half has new
er been told
Very respectfully,
g. w. SASDERLlN,
State Auditor, of North Carolina.
Weare endorsed BY thousands of
our best known people, ana IRE au-
thorized in saying that Germeteur
will permanently cure Ri umatism,
Neuralgia, Indigestion, Bowel and
Liver Troubles, Female Disc Uses,
Catarrh, Asthma, Bladder and Kid.
ney Diseases, Skin diseases. such as
Scrofnla, Ez .cma, ETC., Paralysis,
Epilepsy, Erysipelas, Insomnia,
and General Debility.
Germetuer cleanses and purifies
the blood, inyigorates the stomach,
tones up the general system, and
thus bring health and happiness. Ii
is not a nauseous compound, but il
as pleasant to take as d glass Of lee
Lemonade.
We have q handsome book
printed on tinted glazed paper, con.
tanning the photographs and testi
monials Of some our best people.
Write for one, which will be glad
ly furnished.
You will find Kings Royal Ger
metner for sale by all Druggists
Price one dollar per bottle.
KIEG's Royal GERMETuER Co.
Atiarta. ca.