davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
LET reRs FROM THE PEOPLE.


The City OF the jail.
To The Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
The only town in the world whose
reputation is based upon jaii-and that
the meanest and worst Jail known--fs
New Castle. Places Of note have different
reasons for the reputation by which they
are known
Constantipople for the Grand Turk
Rome for the Pope. rs.
Meceafcr M0hammed's body.
Paris for It's attrac iveness.
chicago for its rush and enterprise.
Leadville, because tha highest CITY
The Dead Sea as the lowest spot of
earth aud tbs site nee Of Sodom aud
0omorrah but New Castle Is known only
by its wretched iaIl and its train OF horrors.
Every place OF note, 10 seems. has other
features as well, which are recognized
and valued.
st Sophia aud other attractions divide
with the Grand Turk the reputation Of
Constantinople. u
The silver Of Leadviile, IL Is said. is
good, as well as lis cliffs high
Even the Dead Sea has 5 ONE unique
experiences to offer beside the Suggestive
memories OF the two wicked cities. and
as for Rome, Paris, Chicago and such
like, the name is Legion OF the things
notable within them.
Bat as respects New Castle-this only
town la the world-it has absolutely
nothing 70 divide with the Jail, the
bum cell, the stone pile the pillory.
the whipping post and the gailows the
attention Of mankind So great is the
SPACE this thing fills 10 the worlds eye be
yond and so appalling Is this incubusT, that
the many and valuable historical features
and associations Of the town are totally
ecipsed, except with the small circle Of
those who have affiliated relations to the
town ttf
There is generally some dominant
motive which takes people hither and
thither. pleasure to Paris, fortune to
Chicago, the bodyof Mohammsd to Mecca,
and--to SOC the jail, the whipping post
the stone pile and the bum celtic New
Castle
There are perhaps few people left in
New Castle who think al this very fine
and who are entirely inaccessible to the
many sided enormity OF the situation.
u would be strange, indeed, If there
were not some few. who were greedily
recruiting their own Golfers with the
sorted profits of this thing and utterly
ina iIareHt To their own credit or the
cltys deliverance and welfare. Ard who,
but those who have seen 1t, would
imagine that thlscluster of unmitigated
horrors stands in the very centre Of the
town he old Tins residences having it
inafuh view from all sides that II OBJ
structs and defles one Of the most
illustrious historical spots IN the whole
country; that ib overshadows and
belittles the historical buildings which
adoru the green and are the real glory Of
New Castle
Penn, Washington, Franklin and other
illustrious WORTHLESS were In their day
familiar figures upon these scenes What
shame and oonfusi6n-ye shades Of the
nightyt Would not 7you experience, to
witness this outcoms Of the gensrstions,
upon The very place hallowed BY your
footprints RAJ CITIZEN
New Castle, Jan ~, 1892.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
a OHEsTsr RAUroR IN TROUBLE
ais Resignation Requested Because He
Played whist, Tennis and Euchre with
the Best of 'Em

NAtN AhNHA& uNAANM hWN4GhNHu btEAuH0 AN6
Played whist, Tennis and Euchre with
the Best of 'Isn.
A Philadelphia paper OF to-day says.
IAN assistant rector who plays whist,
sings college songs, handles a croquet'mal-
let and INDUCES in many other equally
worldly designations has sreatgd discord
ia st PGuPs Protestant Episcopal
Church at Chester, and has been CON
pell, d by Rev. DR.. Henry Brown, the
rector, to resign the Office Of assistant
sDliitual director, on the ground thar his
worldly inclinations unfit him fer 80 i'm
portant q position
Last February, when Rev Luther w
Doggett, the assistant In question, WAS
called 10 Chester by DR.. Brown, his
morals were above reproaeh. He had
never locked upon card when It is
trnmps. neither had he plunged msdly
into the JOYS Of tenais and croquet h
vas young man we'll fitted for the po-
sition assigned him But the instructions
given by Or Brown In regard to the
duties Of his ofics undid him. 'Mingle
with the younger element Of the congre-
gat'o1, said the doctor, who Is a grey
old man Of IA Associate with the
youths and maidens Of the church and
partake OF their pastlmes, Ihus you may
win IL cir hearts.
ia pursuance Of this advice Mr.
Doggett, who is tail, athletic young
man, with blonde mustache and hair
Mingled and associated and partook,
never neglecting, however, the duties 81
the church, In tins he learned to don 8
suit Of aannels and knock a tennis ball
over the net with the best Of them He
learned, also, to take a hand at whist Of
euchre and 70 play croquet. Dancing,
however, be summed
Mr.. Doggett, as he stated, willindeed
leave many friends behind him. But II
Is fumored among the members Of st.
Paul's thst Mr., Doggstt's absence viii
not be for long In another year DR..
Brown intends to resign the rectorship,
and then the congregation may recall the
now deposed assistant. Eight Of the
nine vestrymen are bitterly opposed TO
his resignation, and are firmly deter.
mined to have their young assistant back
again as soon as possible. =
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27

threatening her life This is another
one Of those sad instances where foolish
sentiment has overcome sound, cool iudg.
ment to result in catastrophe.
Mrs Cha oman \ would not put
her husband in an 3asylum, She
had promised him while already
demented, that shs would not 40 SO add
from hatfoolishly kept VOW spang Che
tragedy which almost cost her her life
which put searvant, in the peaitentiary
and left her husband a dangerous, ravil Z
maniac. She has been compelled TO con
fine her husband now perhaps for life
when If she had shown proper Judgment
he might have been cured and the crimes
which resulted prevented It il Of little
credit TO a wife TO show so much affec-
ton, With so much bad judgment end at
sucn risks to herself and her nsighbors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27

Names of Those Present--scarlet Fever
at the Academy

hames of ThoGe Present--scarlet Fever
at the Academy
Specia' Correspondence yEEINo JouRNA1,
Dover, Jan. 27-The Okema Club
gave another one Of their dances last
evening at theic hall in Culbreths Hall
The following persons were present and
participated The Misses StaYro Of At
lantic City; Miss Alice Mills of CLAYTON
Misses Msry Culbreth, Bertha Lewes.
Julia Jones, Viola Rowan, Emma PENCE
will, Mabel Fisher, Mrs. Clara
CLARK, Misses Mary aud Cornelia Selmssr
Edith Chambers, Clara CLARK. Olive Hill
yard. May Cannon, Amy Ford, Messfs
chm K. Nicholson, Dr. J. NJ Twilley and
wife, Hueston Culbreth, James q.
Hughes, g. E. Dawson. II.
10. Walker, P. @. z5rtman, Mr..
Everill, William Pennewill, Alfred
L. Ward, Andrew BAteman, William
Salisbury Henry Ridgeley, Walter vos-
hell, DUPONT Walker, B. Frank Davis,
Howard Culbreth, Henry Cannon, Jr.
Carroll Downes, Walter Hamburgher.
Victor Clark, Maxwell Harrington, all of
Dover; Raymond Msucha of ClarRmont.
Va M. Strickland Of Clayton Mr.. Ma.
tin Of Seaford. Ritehie's Orchestra fur
nished the music,
Owing to severe case Of scarlet fever
at the Conference Academy, that institu-
tion has closed, for the present, ell of the
scholars leaving yesterday for their
homes.
Out Of respect to Ex- Governor Hall,
the flag Oh the State House has been at
hslf-mast Stree Monday.
H @. Turner, John P Donohoe and
John I. Dlckey OF Wilmington were in
town Yesterday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
NEWSPAPER OPINION



Philadelphia Times
Just as the newspapers OF yesterday
were about 70 60 to press in the early
morning, bristling with war on every
page from the Presidents message 10 the
Chilian correspondence and thence to the
editorial columns, the trained lightning
flashed the news from Santiago, the
CHILEAN capital, that everything de-
manded by the President In his message
was substantially aoceded toby the gov
ernment Of Chilli The chief affrOnt to
our government was the note sent BY
Senior Malta, reviewing the issue be-
tween that government and ours, and
sent 70 all the CMliAn Ministe s
throughout the world 1t was arrogant
In tone. incorporate In language aud
justly aroused the resentment OF the
President and Cabinet. Offensive as 10
was Ia temper and language, IL was made
doubly offensive by the fact that Ii was
not transmitted TO cur Government at
al, but.sent only to the CHILEAN repre-.
sentative at Washington, and by him
made public through the newspapers
That offensive ote has been uncoudi.
tionally Withdrawn BY the Gillian gov
erAmsnt with an acknowledgment that
it WAS dictated by an error OF judgment
Thus the 20 vernment Of Chill has made
frank and complete apology for its
most offensive diplomatic uster
arce. tgiT The war furry Is
now ended, as there Is not a sem.
blence of ground left for maintain
Ing further dispute with Chill, and the
1 people Of the United States who or
4 Monday we're ready {, glvs hearty sup
port TO the administration ia its ag
\ gressive attitude toward Chilli when
war seemed more than probable. today
demanded with emphssis that our Gov
ernments hsli not ba exceeded BY Chill Il
4 generous justlon, and all woulda be gla,
n 20 see the greatest G6vefnmenst az the
earth mingle conspicuous msguanimit,
with its sense OF jhsties closing out
the dispute With Chit The irst act o.
Proside8t RsfFis5n kaould be to recal
i Minister Egau. His presence In Chill
has well plgh lnyo vsd rs in a needles
NAr. aud II IS rep okch upon our GtV
nrnment that sp,h, an. sdyenturer an
fspscrlstoT can disgrace our diplomacy.
IL President Harrison COnsisssnts
Philadslphia Ledger.
IL WAS recently commonly stated, upo
i alleged reliable authority, that Prssiden
nr rsr.s.f- ..-. ali. -.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRlAl.
4 BALTfMdRE lR AIf.iR1n1ArS AlNN

| PHILADELPHIA, WILMINsTON. AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
January 49, 1859.
- Trans Will leave Wilmington as follows
hiiaaeiphla gaxpressl. ] b5. 2 IS. 30, 90 745
%. 1t y ~, AZ. lUt5, 10 is, II 20 ii 49, If6j
IN s2la, ! 80 432 504, 10, s 1850. 6O
O5 ls and u D Ia. =
A.sccommodatloa, 3 90, . 5S, 7g5. s. Is. Oman.
II 38, e. IS, 20, ~, a. 40. and 10 30 3 m
For Chester (eXpress), 1 s., 2O 830 7 a.
80, $40 on, 947.1O.05. II 10, II 81 q M, d. M
AZ AeeoI 10 200 + 500 s55 gos SIS ms
y y q m, Il $50 90 As, 80. 20 40. 40 and
New York, 55, 2 65. "a. 80, sB5,. 50. ID Of.
10 u, SO, 70 n. 06. 1875 Y, and 10 % D N
nor Boston, without change, 1915 3. m. and
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 so ana
" m. % and IS . m
For Newark Centre and intsrmeaiats
stations, 40 nj, ~ 81 and @ a3 D M.
Baltimore and intermediate stationH. 10 is
~, " t5s 2 ~, 4 45 and o. p N and u 10 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, 8 20 D IA.
N baltimore and Washington. 46. 8.01,91i,
~ 70 and u 90 N, 10 o., 12 50, 81 II, 2Os s.M
- r 49, 20 Of ~. y 2 IA and y AZ night.
New Castle, 8 Is, 11.23 a m, 5O 8 COX 406 Is.
o.9s, % m, and II 06 night! 4 4 II TO- f,S +
Tor Lewes, 8.I5 a. m. A 81 p, m.
harrington feimag snd cav atatlnne.s Is
H ~. asrsslngton and way stations, 2 30 M.
!, Express Tor Dover, Harrington and Defssa.
~ 70 y m, = % m. and u Oh night
Express Tor Wyoming and Ssnvrns q 58 ma
Express for Cape Charles. on so1l,s t,o1r..
Tort and Norfolk, HIS 70 ana Il 81 ngahk.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for. WI
lnlhgtoas te1pIesal ~, 20. n "a, B6l 9Iil ln90
pS5 u u ,lg 40 81 5,l 50.s G2,8 Ii 3 fs. 35s
Il IN N ~ ", Ply ~ 9sg 6lg, o 2 7AO, II lei
Accommodation. 8 Is, I 10, 10 s.. ii 10 i
~, ~, 10, %. AZ 22, 49, 10 o.. " 20 aud
II 81 p n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Tor philadelphia (expressl / S., 50 40
6o1gUllO 70, Il ola M 5s,4 az 0i,5 lO6 5se O8
w, 70 and IL m.
a Asese9 81 lls loo sO5, NJ lalo.lu.
Lor Chester ,e1press). Lab. 40. ia. 9oa.
y q e. Z Ivy, z i, z y and u p IN.
Ace' IN 2 n, ~ 70, m, 10 Ia5,
For New York texpressl, ! B5, SIS. 80, 7U
and 05 m.
For Boston, without change. S 5spm.
and 2upm -
For New Castle, 50 p m and Ii Os night.
ayl For iAaps Charles, Old Point Comfort anc
For MiddietowSn1, clayton. Dover, wyomiue.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Saaford,
Laurel and DelmaE, Y q night. ~
Baltimore and Washington, "a, SOL l0lsa
M Y %, u so, %, 70 %, 40, 20 m and 12 4s
uigh'
Baltimore, only % p M and u 70 night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, Tor WI.
mington (express), 9 SO, 4 81, o 1O,il i8a ml2la.
night. Ef y
a Aaceeo3m1mgso6dstIon. ss5, 1898. M, IL IS.
70, ~, 30, 10 O3end II IS o M
hor further information passe agers are res
TERED to the ticket Office at the station.
W congressional Limited Evuress trains
Ss i,799 ,elntlrelyof Pullman Vestbule Par
el Limited Express trains, composed Of
Plllman Nestibule Psrlor Cars Festibuie
r rasSseangEer p SIqae9es ana Dining Car.
General Mspaaer Gen. Passn' 9Ses,s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
4 rs Ia a PAPgR solpIEa2
Captain K. L. Rice Eats his Own War.
a like Declarations


s like Declarations. ..,t
Last night the Every Evening pub
lished denial OF the statement in the
Phiiadelphia Ledger that troop B had
been rendered to the Federal Government
for ser vice in Chilli. The statement was
frs publ AID IN the EVENING JOURNAL
II originated with Captain f. T. Bloc, the
commanding officer OF the troop sfs
On Monday an EVENING JOURNAL re
porter was spoken to by Csptain Ries.
He said:
You may say in your paper that l
have offered Troop B 20 the United States
Government for service in Chilli
When did you make the tendergY
asked the reporter.
;, This morning, he replied
TN what way3'
Through the Acknowledgement Yes
lsir, Troop B Is a. the service of the Gov
eminent. That's the klnd Of hairpin I
nm. Did IL am paper soldier and
don't ylu forget II
] IL now remains for Captain Rice to say
| whether he has forgotten the precept
laid down by General George Washington
nnder the cherry tree or whether he is \
| paper soldier
II is an open question whether Captain
Rice declaration that Troop b was ready,
to 90 % Chill. or President Harrison 4
ultimaium. caused the belligerent garlic
eaters to sgree 10 arbitration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
Caucus for a successor.

The Republican members of City
Copn Gil will hold meeting tonight TO
nominate a candidate to succeed George
Fl. Boughman as chief engineer Of the
Surveying Department. Harry Palmer,
William KINNEY spd Francis A. Price
are the Republican candidates for the
position Mr. BOughman,s friends claim
that he will probably be re-sppointed, on
the promise Of a Republiean member.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27

endnE = tloy'ye erred ~ JUS REMEDY.
Dysp1peia, Indigestion, Biliousness the
most olNinaie skin and Scalp Diseases, such
as 6altIhcunl Tottsr, Erysapelas, Eczema
and kindred ailnsentE; the worst forms Of
Scrofula-aven Consumption Tor Lung scrOf-
rla) in its earlier stages; every blood teiIit
and disorder, no matter how It came-sll
Gre cured by it. a f 8. u
It's the only medicine for all such diseases
that's so positively certain in its effects that
IL can be guaranteed If it fails 70 benefit or
cure, Ia any case the money is refunded.
Nothing else can be . just as good Il
may be 6etter-for the dealer. But he isn't
the one who needs help. Beware Of spurious
fniitGtiens or diistjo5ts, offered at less prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27

THE New York Press has gorgeous
idea Of the fitness OF things It says the
President Harrisons message effect
nally yindicates Egan Il is . great
shsms that Egan -hanld have been
thought Of at all, but hts Sindication
seems to be matter OF more urgent
necessity than the stack on the sailors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27

THE death Of Judge Knapp or Jersey
City while depouaeipg the Guttenburg
Vice from the bench Is startling catas-
trophe, Re was stricken with apoolexy
while scoring the Mclaughlin raee.ooursa
gang. Disguised with the boastful
claims Of the outlaws be burst forth IN
a scathing denunclation, which superin-
duced the fatal attack There was IN
tense emotion In tbs courtroom and il is
feared that the calamity there may be
succeeded BY another calamity al home
in the death Of bis wife.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
wan Hntelnfore RaIlMnrs

The WILMINGTON City Railway Com.
pany will petition the Street aud Sewer
Department At It's next meeting to allow
them TO extend the electric line
down Ninth street Go Church, along
Church TO Eleventh, along Eleventh To
Poplar and thence TO Ninth again. The
line win b. run IN connection with the
Maryland avenue liae The company
says tibet the work VIII be completed
eigLteen months after It Is Commenced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27

Secretary Blaine and the British Minis
ter have arranged a conference between
the commissioners OF the two countries
in the Heriug Sea question. The con
troversy y gradually returning to the
prosperous condition for settlement to
which Mr. Bayard had brought 1t Tires
years ago Mr. Baysrd may yet take part
in settling It fairly aud honorably without
the Intervention Of the millonaires. Mr..
Mills and Mr. EIhins, who own the stock Of
the American Fur Company. The place
Of Russell B Z Harrison down on the
ground floor Of that thrifty company may
have some influence IN delaying the
settlement,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27

A MAJORITY Of the influential members
Of the HOUSE, of Representatives have
practical acquaintance with the cruelties
AMI horrors Of war, which serves 10
make them cautious They know that It
is as easy to take up quarrel as it is
difficult to put It down. War may be
begun at any time. but It Is difiicplt to
establish pesce thai Is wise and honor
able
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
IsTear Better Than Jus,ioer
], .a.I,t4a nr.sa

Whatever the rssuIt-whether Chill
apologies or Congress empowers the
Prosld mt TO exert the full force Of the
nation to project lts humblest seaman
there Is not the world over place.
however distant, or a spot however is-
olated, where American citizens will not
find themselves Invested with a new dig
nifty aud enjoying greater safety. The
United States will stand with the one or
two nations which deem wantoR and an
punished injury ia q single citizen sniir
Gent cause for war. In the end such a
policy means peace The nation which
10 always ready for war Is never chal
sngsd to break The peace Citizsps
whose flag and q sRt are ever ready to
protect them are preserved from the ina
suit and injury which demands armed
redress. Peace, security and freedom
from insult for all tour citizens IN our
widening trade In South America and
throughout. the world will come NJ ra-
suit OF President Harrlson's Message.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27

AS Senator Quay left Pittsburg for
Washington yesterday, ho said that he.
had had enough Of libel suits for a
month. &c will not begin q snit against
the Evening Post, then, while he Is in
fuciy tfn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27

The wrap is paralyzing even
the advertising man. When
7OtU these women's Wrap
wonders cease? Superlatives
seem tame in the face of such
qualities and values as are
offered to day-as have been
for weeks past. This time it
is Velour du Nord Capes,
Wraps and Nantes. Rich,
magnificent; the very jewels of
an importers choicest selec-
tions, and prizes from 40 To 90
Per cent. anaer import costl
Not more than two alike. We.
hold a dihgy mirror up
to a few of them.
Velour Capes, Sling sleeved, with
feather edge surRh lining, at So
Velour CApes with long tabs. feather
edge collar and front, V back OF
circle and nail head points; front
OF block cord embroidery, quilted
lining, at $35.
Combination Cape of Mattalasse and
Velour Coat back, feather edge
fine cord braidipg and nail heads
at $40. rl#
French Manteau OF Velour du Nord
trimmed in points OF JET over shout
der and down back heavy SILK
fringe and feather trimming at $50
Ottoman Figured Brocsds-Surtouts
with genuine Peacock feather boa
Large pocket lapels trimmed with
jet set jet embroidery down
front, over shoulder and back.
Originally $3.50; cur price $50.
The whole lot is marked in
like proportion. FE@ W
Second floor, Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
what cam will DO

Now York Herald
What Chiltwill do In the face Of the
demands with which che may feel II
humlliating 10 comply remains TO be
seen But not yet Is war necessity
Arbitration remains. Until ms remedies
until ali the resources Of diplomacy are
exhausted, hostilties are to be deprecated
and Averted We think Mr. Harrison has
made a grave mistake We trust IL msy
be remedied
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
servIcss Do Cookman Ohnral a

Rev. Fl. s. Delaney OF Kingawood
Church preached in Cookman M. E.
Church last night. Presiding Elder MUIR
ray will officiate to-night and Rev. u. z.
Barrett tomorrow might. The revival
services are nesting with suocessq
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
IIere,s ID tha rlramen

To the Editor Of EvseIro journal,
SIR We would thank you TO grant us
eutticient space in your columns to pub
licly thank the Fire. Department Of this
city for tnelr very efficient service at our
works yesterday, and for the valuable aid
they rendered In extinguishing the Gre.
Yours truly,
JACKSON AND SHARP COMPANY.
ELwooD O. JACKSON,
Vice President and Secretary.
Wilmington, Del, January ~, 1892.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27

TEE country has not seen all Of the
correspondence with Chill. It seems that
when President Harrison took the initia-
tive and sent some OF the correspondence
to Congress askiSg the representatives or
the people TO decide for peace or war, he
should have sent all OF it. 1t Is
known that there is a division
in the Cabinets there may be q
division amougthe representatives and
a greater division among the people In
regard 0 the necessity Of war Instead of
arbitration Those divisions had better
come now than during the war. We can
whip Chill year hence just as easily as
we can whip her row. II would be a
burning shame II this country we're
plunged into war with haste ahich
the people repented and resented after
wards
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
10 ooiIset Iions.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Street and Sewer Department was held
last night. The weekly payroll was
ordered paid. Thomas Q. Dill was
authorized to collect sewer and curb
liens for the board ~s-..-s +.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27

THE solid delegation that New York is
said to have for HillimaY beat Cleveland,
but it viii neither nominate nor elect
Hill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-27
nEmoN nLIxYp

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable,
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir, $3.50
For fevers, chills and malaria. take
Lemon Elixir.
FOR sleeplessness, nervousness and nal.
pitation of the heart, take Lemon Flirir
For indigestion and foul stomach. take
Lemon Elixir. -
For all sick and nervous headaches
take Lemon Elixir. :
Ladies', for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any Of the above named diseases.
all Of which arise from a torpid or dis
eased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. II. MozLEY, at
lanta, Ga SOC and 81 per bottle, at drug
uists