davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14
STATE MATTERS IN BRIEF.
The Rest OF News CulIed From Multi
tude of Sources.

The Best OF News CuIIed From a Multi
tude of Sources.
Schuylkill county stagRers under a
debt of S6l4,0OO.
Orwigsburg's various shoe factories
employ 700 hands.
A Birdsboro' furnace idle for two
years has resumed.
Allentown's real estate assessment
aggregates sl5,4l3,160
Diphtheria has closed the public
schools of Freemansburg.
Cumberland county's marriage license
record for 1892 was 373.
There were 654 marriage licenses is
sued in Lehigh county last year.
There are eighty-five applications
for licenses in Columbia county.
There were 1894 pupils enrolled in
the Wilkesbarrs schools during Decem
Der, '92.
In Lancaster 1,l2O marriage licenses
we're issued last year, rather above the
average run.
A South Dickinson twp, Cumberland
county, farmer recently killed a porkel
that weighed $50 pounds.
Last year 1888 trains passed ovei
the middle division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, an increase of 1888 trains
over 1891.
Personal taxes amounting TO $780,
to the credit of Lancaster county fol
1892, were paid State Treasurer Morris
on the other day.
For State purposes the value o.
property taxable is given at $500, $50, AGA
and the total debt of all the counties
aggregates s63,602,502.
A sewing needle worked its way
through the arm of Mrs. VIM. jarvis, oI
Shamokin, and she doesn't know how
it got there.
During the past year 100000 pack
ages and $4,000 pieces of baggage wer'
handled at Union Station, Pittsburg
No census of the pieces of profanity il
given.
PottsYille will claim rebate Of fift!
per cent from the Edison Electri,
Light Company, because their light
are only 96S-candle power instead o
1900, as guaranteed.
During 1892 there were 234 wills flee
in the Registers office of Berks, anC
238 letters of administration granted
seven more wills and four more letter
of administration than in 1891.
Rev. ID. M. Stearns, the Bible lecturer
last year held 62l Bible and preaching
services, travelled 1850 miles in visit
ing the different classes, and sen
$1,000 to foreign missions in variou
parts of the world.
VIM. H. Ruth, residing near Riegels
vile, Bucks county, few days ago Gu
down a sassafras tree on the farm o
Uriah Hillpot, sixty-seven feet long anC
measured eighteen inches across tn,
stump. On counting the rings on tn,
rec he found it to be $50 years old.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T BE DECEIVED !

Phillips has numerous ways of de-
ceivinR the people. He approached .
piano customer of mine and this was
his story: "Do you want q piano like
Snyder keeps for sale I'll sell you one
for Sl75; but would advise you to let
hands of, it is trash; they are no good.
Now, will sell you good piano, the
New England, for $500, then you have
something you can depend on" Now,
l would hereby inform the public, that
l can show that his New England costa
the same as the Cable, and il there is
anyone who does not believe it, will
get him the same piano for 800 that
Phillips SELLS at $500. If cannot do 1t
! will give the purchaser $50 as a gift.
Again, he wanted to wager money
could not get the Moller Organ, but he
either had no money to wager, or was
a coward. got the Organ, and the
same style he sold for S135, for SS5. He
claimed he could sell the Laurence
Piano Organ for $40; l sent him q
customer, and he advised the party to
go to Allentown, where he could get
all he wanted for $40, which was bare
faced lie, for they are sold at Sl25 cash,
or sl40 on time, by all the dealers in
Allentown. He RlsO claimed he was
satisfied with a profit of s., on an
organ, l will give him one hundred
dollars for every new organ he sold
that he did not make $40 clear, il he
gives me $40 for everyone can show
he made from $40 TO ESQ on. This offer
he can accept anytime he sees At. l
mean business, and am determined the
people shall know that Phillips stoops
to falsehood to make sales, and uses
language unbecoming man of busi-
ness. A. F. SNYDER,
East end of Lehigh Bridge,
Weissport, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14
PROF. n. M. BALLET ENDORSED,

The school directors of this town
have clearly emphasized the position
in which they stand by declaring
unanimously in favor of Prof. n. NJ.
Ballet, of Normal Square, Carbon
county, as their choice for the high
and responsible office of Superinten-
dent Of Public Schools of this county.
The professor is eminently qualified
for the important office TO which he
aspires and his election will demon
strate in the broadest sense that the
school directors of the county believe
in progressive ideas and new methods
Of instruction It will show that they
believe that this high and honorable
sftice should be placed with the teach
srs and that those who are not teachers
have no business to hold it contrary TO
law, and common reason. Mr.. Ballet
will make a good superintendent if
elected; he will give all of his time to
the important duties pertaining there
to; ho will be above petty spites and
more petty prejudices; he will be lib
sTal and progressive, and like his bro
ther, Prof. Thos. NJ Ballet, now of
Springfield, but one time Of this coun-
", will soon find a warm place in the
heart Of every teacher in Carbon
county. A lifelong acquaintance with
Mr.. Ballet and with full aud correct
appreciation of his abilities, we sin
serely hope TO see him elevated to this
high office.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14

Mr.. Kinks entertainment in the old
Presbyterian Church last Thursday
night, has the best of the kind this
place was had in a long time. blr. Kirk
mas improved very much since his ap-
pearance here last winter, a fact that
was plainly noticeable in the few Sc
lections that he repeated by request.
His impersonation and characteriza-
ton Of Dickens "Old Fagin" in Oliver
Twist, proved that his talent was of no
ordinary order. His conception Of the
character seemed ia full accord with
the meaning of the celebrated author.
-OtseRo Journal, Aug. 8, 1888.
Mr.. Kirk will give one of his imiti-
able performances in the Opera House,
in town, Friday evening, Jan. Goth, for
the benefit Of the High School Literary
Society. Admission 10 cts, - cts and
80 cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14

SECRETARY HARRITY has submitted
his report of the State Department for
the past two years, to Governor Patti
son. During this time the depart
ment has issued 115s charters, 70 of
which we're to locomotive railroads and
127 to street railways. The fees re-
seiYed for letters patent amounted to
s71,5775O, which does not inelude the
bonus fees for the State Treasury,
The expenses of the department were
S6l,141.65. With other revenues the
excess of receipts ever expenditures is
e22,452. The department issued 634l
civil and military commissions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14

WITH OUR somewhat jealous down
to6n contemporary the ADVOCATES
only fault seems to be that this paper
outstrips it at every point. We can
stand It il the Press can, so blaze away
with all the violence ofyour dozen and
one amateur editors and other
wise interested ones. The ADVOCATE is
in It, and just now is headoverheels in
job printing for Mauch Chunk, Slat-
ington, Allentown, &c, which we print
in good style and not at extortion
prices, as some people do who live of
the public crib.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14
FzHNsTLvANIA OFF1oEs ArFE,

FAANsHLNAHIA OFFICES AFFECTED.
The eItention Of the civil service,
which has been promulgated by the
issuance Of an executive order by Pres
ident Harrison last Friday will effect
the following Pennsylvania offices
given below. Heretofore the classified
services has only extended TO free de-
livery Post Offices having fifty or more
employed, but the present order is
sweeping and extends TO all free de-
livery sffices. Il will bring in ont Of
the vet from 5000 70 1000 Republican
minor officials and carriers at free de-
livery offices. The order as ii applies
TO the Weather Bureau will probably
protect from 800 to 900 Republican
officials. By the terms of the order.
However, these officials must first pass
. civil service examination, which is
provided for, before obtaining immuni-
y from dismissal for partisan reasons
After this order goes into effect there
Will be about $1,000 employees under
the protection Of the civil service law.
Including those Of the custom service.
The Pennsylvania offices which will
be placed under the protection Of the
civil service law by the Presidents
order are as follows. Allentown
Altoona, Beaver Falls, Bellefonte.
Bethlehem, Butler, Carbondale. Car
Isle, Chester, Cory, Franklin, Greens
ooro, Harrisburg, HazletOn, Hunting
don, JohnstOwn, Lancaster, Lebanon.
Lock Haven, MckeesPort, Mahanoy
City, Meadyilie, NanticOke, New Castle.
NorristoWn, Pittsfield, Pittston, Potts
vile, South Bethlehem, Titusville,
IoWanda, unlontoWn, Warren, West
Che4ter, Wilksubarre, Willansport
aaa fark.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14

TIE Mauch Chunk Gazette added
one more year to its roll with its last
issue and it celebrated the important
event bS appearing somewhat enlarged
and improved in its Typography. Bro
ther SiRley is meeting with success, of
which we are pleased to note, while at
the same time we hope fortune may
continue to smile her sweetest on him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14

BEN KUNTz denies in an exchange
that he wrote a communication that
appeared in our columns some time
ago. If there is anybody who wants to
findBenKuntz out falsifier let him call
at this Office and see the original manu-
script. That will settle the difficulty
In a nutshell.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14
Onr Oirculation l4ee

Do YOU want newspaper that owns
itselfi A newspaper that patronizes
home businessi A newspaper that en-
courages enterprise and endeayors to
give all the news of the county? Then
get the ADvooATE-it is the peoples
paper, always with the masses.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14
An Flr.t NHara psmserai.

Are earnestly invited 10 meet in
convention at the Valley House on the
evening Of Saturday, January 2l, foI
the purpose Of putting in nomination
officers for the several offices 10 be
filled at the February election. Let the
meeting be a large one aud all Demo,
crats attend
JAMES p. SMITH.
DR. j. G.. ZERN,
a. W NoRIHIhER,
osHHjttss
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14
BOROUGH AND township AUDITORS

BOROUGH AND TOWNSHIP AUDITORS.
Under the new Baker ballot law very
much responsibility falls upon the au-
ditors of the boroughs and townships
in the several counties of the State.
From time to time this paper published
matter in reference to the law and the
slection, and those of the auditors who
have felt sufficiently interested should
be pretty well instructed by this time.
However, for the benefit of those who
yet do not understand the many points
of the new law, we will agree to en-
tighten on any particular if the action
or point is marked ont and sent to us.
The reply in ell cases will be published
in our columns at the first opportunity.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14

The Pennsylvania Commissioners OF
Fisheries are now prepared to receive
applications for brook trout fry. Appli
cations should be sent to the following
commissioners: Henry G. Ford, No.
1913 Vine street, Philadelphia; W. L
Powell, Harrisburg; 8. B. StillWell,
Scranton; II. G. Demutk, Lancaster;
Louis Steuber, Erie; G.. ". Welohans,
Pittsburg. One can Of trout fry, con.
tanning 800 FISH, will be sent free TO
the nearest railroad station Of each
applicant.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14

Our stock Of mems and boye' over,
coats will be sold at former prices
which means a $1,000 coat to you for
$500, a fine Sl2.00 coat We sell for $500
a 5000 coat for $1,000 Call early for
bargains at the One Price Star Cloth.
ing Hall, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14

OF these amounts the tax collector
has his usual rebate for collections.
Messrs. Gable, Heldt and Heilman
were appointed a committee to view
the truck house and to act in their
Judgment in the matter.
1t was moved and agreed to sell VIM.
Werner a street lamp.
Council adjourned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14
A COUNCIL MEETING.
TuE FIRST MEETING OF THE RULERS
IN THE NEW YEAR.

Report Of the Hoard Of Health. Bnis Ap-
proved and Tax Collector schadle Makes
settlement.
The borough fathers met in regular
monthly session at the office Of the
secretary, C. W. Mortimer, on Alum
street, Tuesday evening.
The burgess presided.
Members in attendance james p.
Smith, J. L. Gable. II. T. Straup and
L. j. Heldt
The Borough Solicitor Horace Heydt,
Esq, Lehighton's popular young bar
rister, was present.
The secretary read the minutes of
the previous meeting and they were
adopted as correct journal of that
meeting.
Mr.. Wilson X. Benningor, as a com
mittee from Lehigh Fire Co., No. 1,
was before council with a request TO
make the present truck house more
available.
The following bills were presented
and on motion properly seconded, were
ordered to be paid.
c. W. Bower. Health Oficer, salary....... sl2 30
Water Company, months seryice........ $40 %
". Y. Ash, Tagging g.,.................s... 10
Dividing Iehghton into Wards
| John Craig. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
/ 4, 5. Henzleman. n............,...,........ %
Levi hrum. ....,...... s.s.........'-.sss'. ~
Total. ..................-........s6 s6Ol 80
The secretary reported 1925 received
from the NJ. +. Church for work done
by the borough in 1891.
The Board of Health reported for
the month ending December u, 1892,
as follows:
Number of births, ..
Number Of marriages, Q,
Number of cases communicable di-
seases, 6.
Number Of death certificates issued,5.
Number of transient certificates re-
ceiYed, 3.
Number Of burial permits granted, s.
Number of nuisances abated, ,.
Tax Collector William Sehadle was
present and reported in final settle
ment as follows Amount of exonera-
tions, S27.O9: amount of additional tax
collected outside of duplicate, s197. 10
The total taxes were apportioned as
follows, including supplement, and the
five per cent. after December ls, 1892
Borough tax
Amount Of duplicate. ...,.....,...Sl,lUb o
Supplemental. ............ " A.
Five per cent. additional. al................ 3,
Total.....................N N..... si,i54 Il
Water and light tax
Amount OF duplicate. ................... S2,o2s q
supplement .............. ................ y
Five per cent. additional. ............... II G
Total S2,li2 z
Bonded Indebtedness
Amount OF duplicate. ate................... 1858 z
supplement .....s....s. .............'s. ~ =
Five per cent. additional. ............ i
Total..................... s57C o
Special tax
Amount Of duplicate. Recommendations. fl,SlI 2
/ Supplement..,..........s. ..........s. 20 z
| Five per cent additional. ............... 10
Total....... .....................,. tl923
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14
Over
the
Holiday
Rush
1893.

But we are still here for business.
During this year We will steadily en-
deaVor to cater to the taste Of our peo-
pie in always having in great assort'
meut. Toys of all kinds, Pretty Dolls
Fine SiyerWare. Beautiful JeWelry,
Games Of all kinds. Toilet and mari
cure Sets, in fact everything usually
kept in our line, including one Of th'
most complete sssortments Of station
cry and Tablets In town at the ver'
lowest prices. The ladies particularly
are invited to see this line Of good
while the school children will smile al
over at the big Tablets we are almOs
giving away. Then too, we will con
tiHue to lead in Choice Confectionery
Nuts and Fruits. win you kindly cal
when In need Of anything In our line
We will show goods With pleasure.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14

Will please meet at the Exchange
Hotel on Saturday evening, January
p, 10 nominate candidates for the
several ward and borough offices 10 be
voted for atthe spring election.
w. II. NUsBAUM,
M T. TRExLER
W a. OBERT,
Committee
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14
3 3Q3 g Y .
wBISsPoRT, PA.

We again desire to call your
attention to our excellent line
of Stationery which includes
everything that you may want
Box Paper and Envelopes, Ink
Pens and Pencils, all kinds,
quality and styles Of Tablets,
which are being sold at the very
lowest prices ever heard of in
this town or valley. VIII you
come and see us when you need
anything in this line.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14
B. K. CultOn.
Opposite
the
Park.
NulbauR.

NuaDauR.
For the Prettiest Jewslry and the
Best Watches, Clocks and Silyerware
the people of Carbon county muAt
esme to our store. We not only have
the goods but We sell them At prices
that are low and perhaps a littls lower
than the same goods can be bought for
elsewhere. We are not selling shoddy
stuff for lhe best because we don't
believe in misrepresentation. Our
motto Is good honest goods at the
very lowest prices" Before you buy
elsewhere we would be pleased 70 have
you call and see us.
Confectionery,
Toys, Fine Cigars,
Stationery, Dolls, etc.
We carry in our usual full and COM
plete line all the above goods at the
very lowest prices. Make 1t point
to call and see us when you need any
thing in our line and we are confident
that it will pay you cash returns for
your trouble.
@. II. Nusbaum,
Bridge Street, Welssport, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14

Senate considers immigration restriction
The suggestion OF Adjutant General
Douglass, of Maryland, that congress enact
q law 10 provide for an eneampment Of
100 900 United States and state troops At
Worlds fair, sent 10 the senate--Indicted
Brooklyn officials donot fear conviction
Cholera deaths in Europe number nearly
700 OOO--Mrs. Carrie F. VandeFgrift. al
legged poisoner, drops dead, Bordent0Wn, n
Mary Price, Corning, n. Y, indicted
for bigRmy--Colonel Samuel McCurdy
Mexican war veteran, died at Carlisle, Pa.
james H. Vail made executive man
lger Connecticut Worlds fair exhibit
Congressman John l.. Mitchell dying
Billiardist Slossou challenge any man
In the world for 900 a side-Ice
gorges in Ohio river imperil shipping
Josiah Quincy reelected chairman Massa-
obusetts Democratic state committee
General Collins of Boston, confers with
Cleveland about war department portfolio
Judge H. f. Hargoes, Kentucky, men
toned as Senator Carlisle's successor II
Carlisle accepts cabinet positi0n-Penn-
sylvania railroad freight handlers warned
10 leave their union by General Agent
Perry, Indiauapoiis-N New YORK Press
club completes SlOO,OOO building fund
Packer John p squire dead, Cambridge
Mass.-Dr Henry Carey, Brooklyn.
gives Rev. Father McGlynn Sl,OOO-
Report in Chicago that formal charges
have been preferred against Archbishop
Corrigan, New York, by Archbishop Ire
land, St. Paul, 10 the effect that Corrgan
has conspired 10 disgrace Archbishop Ire
land and Mgr. Sat0lli the papal delegate
10 America--Ex+Seere Blaine report
Cd weaker and the end said 20 be near
Louise Pomeroy-E Elliot, divorced wife Of
Brick Pomeroy, dead-Four Russian nj
hilists arrested, Paris-Formidabl grain
bloCkade. St. Presidential electors
meet In eVerT state aud sign certificates as
TO result OF recent Employees
OF the Brussels branch " the New York Life
Insu uranee company absoond with Ss5, 900
-first through train from the east enters
Seattle over the Great Northern rallrgad
Calvary Episcopal church summit, ~
j., burned; loss, fi5.0O0-R Relatives Of
Grace Wilson, mofher OF the child claiming
d. Edaar crouse'f mllons, say abe nsvFr
ra4ulled lyauss ~ ~ aftbfYtDolrI1Is or
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14
Reading R. R, System
Lehigh Valley Division.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively.
insuriug cleanliness and comfort.
- Arrangement OF Passenger
iENh Trains.
IKE SCHEDULE IN EFFECr
DEC. 4, 1892.
rpnu,ra uuaWns rnuunmvprr

TRAINS LEAVE LEHIGHTON
For Newark and New York i.25, 7.4s, aud ln2..
For Manunka Chunk and Beividere 40
800, 3. m; l2.5l, 45I and 20 m;
li12am.; aud 1851 &AsT D. m.
For Satlngton, Catasauqua, Allentown, Beth
a-hem, and Easton, 6.42i 80, 300, 9.64, li.l2
q, m la51, 2t2, sos. A31, b.22 20 and 1927 M
For Philadelphia ana points south 4,2j 642
7.46 9.54 and lli2 q. M; 242, SOC, AZ, b22 and
For Reading and Harrisburg 425, TAG andii.i2
For Bowmans, Eehigb Gap, Cherryford. Iau
rvs, White Hail. COplay, and Hokendauqua
go, 800 s.d A. m.; l2bi, 242, 4S3' ano
For Msuch Chunk e.b2, 7.49, e.sg, 1.2o and ii.5;
ami 10, SIG, f.l5, 52Q q, e3s, g.5b ?. m.
For Weatherly and Hazleton 6.52, 1.A3 s.55 and
ii.53 am; AIS, b.2O, 7.22, 1859 pm. .-,-,--,
For Mahanoy City, Shenandoah ana Ashland
s.62, 74s, s-se and li.53 ami Al5 90 y ~ pm
Fer Mt. Carmel and Shamokin 6.b3, f.a3 and
/ i1,53 a, M; $40 p.m m.
For Pottsviile SEA, ~, 746, $50 liI2 and ii5'
=. NJ, S06i 4i5, l.22 and Z % pm 49,, ,,..,,,,,,
7.4S, sSe and il.0S am; Alb $40, I.22 ana lO5'
For Pittston and L. & b. Junct., 7.43, $50, and
ii.63 AN; 4.l6, go, 7.22 and 1883 p, m.
For Tunkhannock 7,4S and il.hS a. MI 4lo
For oweEo, Auburn, Ithaca and Geneva ii.5s
For ISceyyiile. Towanda, sayre, waverly, El
mira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the
West li.53 am; and 1879 p, m.
For Elmira and the West via salamanca Al
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New York AS 6.o7 and ll.l2am.i 517 and
7.26 y. m.
For Philadelphia 4,25 7.57 a. m; 2.52, 5.i7 and
For Raston and intermediate stations, 6.O7,
! 1867, Ii.l2 am; 1851, 2.b2. b.i7 and 9O2 p m,
I For Mauch Chunk s.1s, e.58, fi.2O, ll.35 il.6l
l a. m.; 9.i6, 6l5, s.44. and e.36 p. m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14

FRANTz,
The South End Jewcler.
DO YOU WANT
Watches, Scarf Pins, Clocks,
Watch Chains, Necklaces,
Gold Pencils, Ear Rings,
Rings, Bracelets, Silverware,
Society Emblems, Watch
Charms.
You can buy them and many more at oul
Popular Store on Bankway.
Repairing
In all Its branches carefully attended to a
low prices.
Wilson FrantZ,
THE SOUTH END JEwLER,
Bankway, Lehighton
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-14
Administrators Notice.

Estate OF Polly Kresge, late OF Franklin TWp..
Carbon county, Pa, deceased. All persons In
dehted 70 said Estate are requested TO make I'M
mediate payment and those having legal claims
against the same viii present them without de-
lay In proper order for settlement
AUSTIN BOYER
Jan "A, lsss-6Ws Administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

sreouen,l' severed ere tie meridian Of life 10
reached b the ,sss of persons who neglect
Obvious means To renew failing strength
Visor. ne lees the source of happiness than
the CONDITION of long life, can be created aud
rerpe,ussai where il does not exist Thou
sands whs have experienced or are cogniEant
-iuelus.iH many physicians o. emiaeuce--o!
the effe1s OF Hos,etter's stomach Bitfers
bear Testimony 10 Its wontrous efficacy .
creator af strength in teeb.e constitutions and
dehtlits,ei and shattered systems. 4 steady
reriorusrre OF the bodily functions, renewed
appetite, 1esh and nightly reposs attend The
use o. .at thorough and standard feuovant
Use no loll tonic represented 10 he akin TO or
resemble 1 IN effects in its place. Demand the
genuine Sh,ch Is 40 acknowledged remedy Tor
,ui.sesfioe. malaria, nervousness. consss patton.
llves and Edney cowplA3nu ana roeHpAsisn