davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12
HEADQUARTERS,
PAT CLEBURNE AMP,

WACO, Jan. II, 1898.
b al Order, 20. 81.
Please note, comrades, that our reg.
j monthly meeting will be held to.
PROV evening, Friday, Jan. 18th, at
liary headquarters.
a full attendance is desired.
BY command,
c l.. JOHNSON,
Captain Commanding.
W. G. Cooper, Adjutant.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made mis-.
erable by that terrible cough. Shi-
loh's Cure il the remedy for you
Scld by Williamson Drug 20.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12
New Feed Store.

Hay, corn, oats and bran delivered
h 10 any part of the city. Bring,
d or teleI hone us your orders.
Brown & MOORE,
No. 726 Austin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

THAT BACKING COUGH can
he 80 quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure
We Guarantee it. Sold by William
son Drug Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

W. Z. OWENS. Ticket Agent.
r pscino Hotel Block. Opposite Postof1c
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

Su bst ribe for THENEws-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-12

nAntontO and Arkansas Pass.
la BouHp--To. SO. --RORTH BOUND. no, =
Waco st $50 q. IN. Arrives 11:59 .. m
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
Healthy Girls.
Ihe Examiner.

J. ne hammer
IL is impossible to imagine a
pleasant home with crosse stf .
mother o. sister, as Is presldin
genius. And it is rnIe, aitf x
cep.ions, that good appetite a
sound sleep indace atnIahliiti. -,
with these advantages, girl Or va
mGn, bog o. man IS still snappish .
surly. why 1t must he due u nfr ~.
His total depravlty. But as yet this
eoundness Of body is one Of the
thlrgs 10 ne aimed Of and arrive I
for. aud tie WONG girl very con-
sciocs-as she should not be-of
back, and throat, and head, an
nerves, wishes she knew bow to ne
beautifully healthy. Some things
Which she should never do at all;
ehe snooiIn': dose herself, or study
her case, or plunge suddenly INTO
vigorous exercises. Moderation Ia
safe rule to begin With. and, in>
q. ed, to keep on with. Moderation
il study, in work, 10 exercise, Ia
all except fresh sir.goOd simple food
and sleep. Few people have too
much Of these. Toe average girl,
a. home, can find no more sanitary
gymnastics than ia doing part OF tue
lighter Homework. This sort Of ex-
ercise has object, and interest and
use, which raises it above mere drill.
Add to this merry rOmp With
Younger brothers and sisters, brisk
daily walk, tue use for few NOS
nents twice day of hunD>belia In
cool, airy room !; ard It IS safe to
pr .ilct 9 steady s.e's.nc. toward
that ideal state vi bel0g In which
VIZ forget our bodies and just enjoy
ourselves.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08


arrives Scotland Neck i4S
h!nston 100 reenvlle
m SUNDAY
,na % ahhoh branch Washington
uncuon $40 returning leaves A. X.
tswtht
Raleigh K r., land Nee Branch, 80
ram lcaves ]arboro via Abu arle Raleigh Ia
p ilianto
p plvuouti : ban
sunday 600 Sunday 900 WILLIAMSON 35-
larboro, 1910 MILL IN
Southern Division, Wilson
fayetteville ~ m. Daily
todsb p, ~
o ~ ounlthteld G.
l. IN NJ
IRAN Nashville Branch Mounat E
vie 10 Spring Hope
IN. am daily
ram on clinton branch FEN
al e2o p m and II Is Returning leaves 21a
connecting 4, and
Southhoud Train Wilson Fayetteville Branch IS
IS No 80 Daily
and ayn
for afito
Ia alo
oany except sunday with Norfolk and Carolina
r.. Jon" + ~
SGpt Tran T. j f,ctfp
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
The Deadly Cigarette.
Raleigh Advocate.

Raleigh Advocate.
4 leading chemist, one whosc
maze Is widely known In this coun-
try, recently TOOK pains to analyze
nun Der of cigarettes prodaced by
the best factories, and after doing
go gave utterarce to the following
remarks: There are Eve ,ngredi-
orrs ii every cigarette, each one Of
which Is calculated to destroy hun
mac life. First, there is the oil Of
tobacco; next, the OIL Of the import.
paper, which is nearly as cestruct.
I've; third, the arsenic introduced to
make the paper burn ~kite and add
s peculiar favorj fourth, the salt.
petre put ID the tobacco to prevent
1t from moulding: and finally, the
OPIUM that ia sprayed on the toDac-
CO to give 1t the iasidiOUs influence
wsich II possesses over the brsin.
Gan you wonder that the animal life
of young man is killed with such
diseaseS In the cigar or pipe we
have bat one po:son-nieotine-- but
1t is not inhaled.''
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
ssGUry sas locked ED.

= sGd locked
At age IS the usual 81 900 life insurance
policy in the 90 payment endowment plan
costs $40. In case Of death you get only
81 geo. The rule is your money is lock
ed up for 20 years, and then you are
guaranteed only the reseve or legal value
BY any company.
Inc twenty payment guaranty OF the
Union Central Life Insurance Co.. costs
at age twenty-five, annually for twenty
years only s45 for 81, 900; and besides Civ
ing pa'd-up policy for $500 the 3rd
year when YOU have paid out only sl35,
and if not taken the 81 900 policy remains
IN force our years and two hundred
and five days thereafter, ii you desire it:
still the 5th year the policy contract
guarantees: you III cash on your policy
$'44.and still you may keep 1t up and will.
II you Ole that year, receive your $4,000
less the sl44 you have already had.
mus the 9Th and each year thereafter
our guaranty policy puts the reserve. or
full legal value, at your command. No
company can possibly do more So WHY
pay more for $1,000 insurance than we
charge for 1900, especially since we keen
the reserve at your command at any time
after the 9Th year?
The Goth year you have $4,000 policy
due st death and it can never cost Won
any more and you may at any time &c:
the reserve as loan en- it or as a cash
surrender value.
here IS not an estimate in our euarar-
ty policy, all being expressed ana guaran-
teed IN the face Of the policy. Our guar
ATTY policy contract is more lioeral than
any other insurance policy in the land.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

English SPAWN L,nlmen: removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and
Clcmishes from horses: Blood SPAWN
Surbs,o Splints, Sweeney, Ring.worm
titles, Sprains, and Swollen THROUGH.
Coughs, Etc. Save so by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
flemish Cure ever known. Sold by E. I
" hltehead Co.. Druggists, Scotland
NECK N. y. 10 ~,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08


We are exhibiting our usual stock of
: Dry Goods, boys, and mems cloth
ing, together with new makes of chill
dren S, ladies and men shoes, inclu-
!: ding Reeds and Zeiglers's
!: Our assortment Of dress goods, silks,
embrolderles, and white goods have
never been so varied and attractive.
We have hundreds Of yards Of choice
styles Of seasonable wash and wooden
fabric
!: Buying strictly for cash, enables us
to give the best values.
J: thanks for past favors, and we cor
daily invite one and all to call and
see our choice selection Of Spring
and Summer styles.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
PILES, PILEs.I TCHISG PILES

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching
AMI singing; nsst at night: worse nv
scratching. If allowed to continue tn
moTs from which often bleed and ulcer.
ate becoming very sore. SwAYNE's ONT
MENT stops the itching and bleeding.
hea.s liberation. and in most cases res
moves the tumors. At druggists or by
mai, Tor 90 cents. Dr.. Swayne 4 Son.
PHILADELPHIA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

wall until u WAS y lilgc hcyond thu Ore.
TIM y laused aud 'ntvrnd for spring
Glenn was 500 badly alarmed TO nlnyr
or shunl. Roger snHlrh,yl a ehnnl, Of
burning Wood rom Tie lire and hurled il
forward. u slruck oAly The vacant spot,
lot az thgi instant, thc ratamount had
ris'i ~ The nlr with d srrrurh The
nnys eKpcrlei To SO ihelr hali'c.s c,an-
nah'pii lmNievl nrnn, anu Torn 10 pieces.
hll! 'ild iill glanced M IN time 10 SEQ llis
peril ahl Mili z roNNe VI agile lrah- he
lfineu wv lnrlhrrnosl extremity at the
rocks, and M ra!atnonni tnlsrnlrnlatcd
~ slfinFi, inS'eau OF hitting tho lag ON
loot or two heynnd. aud vanished
s tapnnsh IN, mm opsrlnr " ,he Trim mua,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28


lowed, after few winks of slc,p she
would rise and throw on moro fnrl
When the next day duwurtl. after ht.pnL
ing her fust with n few grains hnl.rG in
her pot, She SWEPT out all The ire from
the well. and whenever n crack nnnr, r.
ed ia the baked button she nlnstnred il,
great fire. nu, Inft il To- hur, Ill A..
While The fire, was baking the we'll
hnfu' sue hil her hamper among Il rlitmp
of reeds aud explored her neighborhood
bullng hcr wandering she found Il nuth
leading nCrlhward. aud She noted il
She also discovered mnuy nuts. sweat
red berries, some round, others oval
aud the fruit which is a delight 10 Tho
elephants; aud londing herself with az
many OF these articles as she could curry
she returned to the side of nor wcil
sat down and refreshed bnrsnir M" W.,
Inst work NJ the dny was ia tnke an,
The fire, PLASTER mn tho crncls IL, III
huttum anl sides. uJ rcnnkn a., nr .o
ms great as ever Her he'd she ,,,,da
not far from 1t, with her AXE by Ter
side.
,.rb, H., .i.t.
t,r,,ti ~ ~ 'hiis h'Nt morning she de-
r'p !" t"hVM vac r0Nu she had
iI '.uui nnnu Nnth tne sun was well nigh
~, ~ "'iu'uw VI Ine SKY. shc calm IN view
.t,,,',, ur ,is E.oNr;, MhVrrupon she in
When dnrltn"ss bod MA, Inu ma herselt.
and penstrains IN" r Meii S' t she rose,
large bunch of banans. oNy Vim Su, 10y, Town a
hurried back along the road When
s ~" zane 10 stick she had laid across,
~" PUN sue hleW she was not far from
tn' leol, nnn she remained there until
IT. WIS h +unie'en'ly light 10 find her way
y" . ,ne wet
/, by Tue Tine she arrived at her well
i,, waS % q perfect state. sound and we'll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

edge Of tho water IL was too dark 10
see plain. and the snow was coming
down pretty thick.
The next thing | knew the current
LOOK NE boat right into the hole. IL
lulnped hllt u dozen times. aud sxvuur
IRON. side 70 side Something hit mo
on the head and knocked me dnf.
All of u sudden 1t vut dark NJ mil.
mliyhl, and couldn't scc snecl, or
hsht, After a while | sat up nnn
struck match. Crarkyi WINS
Scared The bout was rushug along
"enM'"n Two walls OF rocks. aud there
were racks above mo, too Then I
knew ! was underground. / Tell Won
fellows. that ride was awful. guess
u lAslel good many hours,
had only four matches. s0 didn't
strike any mere. lnis OF times Tia
boat bumped and | thought 1, was w.
ing TO upset AZ asst heard u roaring,
anu lnst as ! got . match Ut tho hont
sail''l up against this pile Of drift. AMI
shore, T" '''"' ''r
must have fallen asleep on the
saiu. when got awake used lin,
other lunters 10 hnill a lre. started
y with splge paper I had IN iny packet
u wasn't l9ong after that until ynu III,
elem and Roger had listened win, IN.
lerest and now both began 10 tnlk ~
once, II excited tones. and TO nv cid
with cross-aucslions. ~ Wv
"Well, what you have done Is abont
ny wondcriul Us our finding The secret
naassare. IN lsos, Cave" said Roger.
fNou discovered tho mouth of the sur.
tcrrancau stream. II has always been
sail TO exist, but not many pcoplo No.
licred H. know the exact spot where
your boat was sucked ia. II Il called
the Boitoncss Hole because several
persons have been caught In the whirl,
pool and drown,d Their bodies never
calue np again"
recess under the rocks hAViug .tn nm
unryround connVction,' added Glen
~ locks as though 1t only went In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

Eassim wa. shtrdy lad from the
pasoi,,, mas w, hn bad never
reIat,J ~ to.,en1 though he loved
to III NOR ~. ,r,. a"G listen 20 The tales
ua,t nn ' w . a1 AMI ona nieht he
wns ur,,ol ~ ~, na +" sneak hrcn,,st
4, ,,as vnra ~ y" w.. - ,hnsa vbo frennented
arr man ,t,. NJ, shonlJ IA" Siwavl rraly
~ -ni'i,. ~, 49, AMI ynt ,ef,,se Ia
en,,r;i,h,s, II si,sa', W. tbc o,,tertojn,nnnl
This pi,,d ''s a,.,.,,,nont nusbcj him
hram,,t,s n, ~, wv adult tbot h.
avail ,i,o " NV ~ Xxx, IN iinJ md snii.
,,NVnii t, .t.,,s ,i,'I, nan arcor1ip,. fo
his ~ ,i'', ,ns,,,'h ,,ra 40 so many
mo, T., ~ ,,,n,if ,bn, ,nefar from ,.,rh
"nnthas 'ir WIZ w ,o "s na f,vo nf
wbicn o 60 n,"e e.,iy niitn Here L
I,arnfi haro IN 70 ye, s,cns to tire Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

such that all who heard Il compared it
to the sweet sounds oil flute which the
perfect player loves Ia make hrforn he
besins ulpr, aud mems moods became
merry when she passed them In the viii
lagc. Well. she became kpku's wife, aud
she left her fathers house 10 live with
her husband.
AT first II seemed that thi,y were born
for one another. Though. Noku was no
lurAn fisherman, his wife eYcelled him
IN every way. Where one fish came
into his net, ten entered into That of
l4nLa. and this great success brought
him abundance. His canoe returned daily
lQnded with fish, and Oh reaching home
they had us much work to clean and
euro tile fish as they could manage
Their daily catch would have supported
quite u village OF people FROM STRIVING.
They. therefore, disposed Of their SIR.
plus stock by barteriug the ish for
slaves, and goats aud fowls. hoes. carved
paddles aud swords aud koku became
the wealtiest among the chiefs OF t'mnur.
through the good fortune that attended
lzOkn IN whatever she did.
''Al0st men would have considered
themselves highly favored in having such
fortunate wives. hut not 80 with l[oku.
lie became charged man. Prosperity
proved his hanc. lie Went no more with
lyoka 10 fish: he seldom visited the mar
kct IN hes company. nor the fields where
the slaves We're AZ work planting mnniuc,
or wedding the pluntnin rows, or clearing
the jungle. lie might always be- seen
with his long pipe, boozing with wrrhhcd
oilers, gu the plnntnin wine purchased
with his wifes industry; and when he
came home II was only to storm AT his
wife In sch q manner that she could
Only bow 10 it In silence,
when koku was most filled with NAL.
zee he had an irritating way OF Disgusting
MS sptefulnCss with wicked Smile
while his tongue expressed all sorts Of
contrary fancics. Tie would take delight
In saying that hcr smooth skin waS ns
rough Ms the lcaf with which we polished
our spoar-slMfts; that she wax hnmpy
md dwariisl. that her mouth reminded
HIN of croco,lilc's. and her ears of an
apes; her legs We're crooked and hcr
iert Were hoofs. and she was stornsl
Tor even her mills, which wrre wOru To
the quick with household toll; aud h.
ronunucl IN this style to vex her, mtil
he became persuaded that il was SIN
who torlncnted him. Then he accused
her Of Mitchcraft He said that II WIS
by hcr wltch's medicines chat She caught
80 many fish, and he know that some
day she would poison him Now, IN
our country this Is very serious aeon
sation However, she never crossed lcr
husbands humor, hut received the bill
tcrncSs with closed lips. This silent
habit Of hers made matters worse. Tho
more patience she showed the louder
his accusations hecamc. and the worse
she appeared In his eyes And indeed.
Il Is mo wOndcr II you make IN your
mind that yoW viii see naught "a 4 wifi.
hut faults, you become blind 10 every
thing vlse
"Her cooking was yilc--there was
either too much palm oil or too little In
the hefp-ness, ibure WAS sand in thl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

ought 70 be mighty thankful the brute
| jumped into Tie hole. Ito on viii your
/ story now Gid.
Let ne see. where was ~ unused
| Gid. "Ol. remember ! was Just go.
! ing 10 prove to YOU fellows thai came
! through that hole there.
That was ~ assented Roger
"Ncn, | did come through" Gid cnn-
tended, "nid there Is tho proof. You
fellows were too blind 10 see It before. -
He pointed "a in obicct that had lioat-
ed partly under the unss Of drift -
a snail, slunrcly built boat turned bot
ton m, II WAS quite natural that
Glenn aud Roger should not have Oh
served it, for il rpsCmblrd log rs
much ~ anything else
This mydiiicd tue boys all the more.
and when they had satisfied themselves
thur the object was r1nlly n boat they
pressed GID Tor an explanation.
We'll" began lid. u niu'i much
good At story telling. hnt this is thr
way IL was, .Aftcr ! left you fellows !
struck nrross the fields and when |
came to the place where the roads fork
ed | turned to the right, as you told
me-
10 the right exclaimed Clcm. I'VE
Srhl the left.
No yon Iidh't,' asserted lid
I'm sure wr told you the left" said
Roger, ut don't natter. thongh TO
on,
No. II don't matter now" resumed
Gid. because ! took the right |
walked ON FOR q couple of hours. hut
mcyrr found any font path, | turned
on into tile woods. Then saw foot
pntlt after awhile and followed il uH.
~ IL brought me tu the creek. ] found
u boat there. hut | couldn't see the
cave; The other side of the creek was
all thirk wOods"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
LOST CAVE.
ny william Murray orayaon.
cHAPrEI.

CHAPTER V. - On Subterranean
Waters
The three boys were thoroughly fright
enrd when they saw Tie ugly brute
nIenacing them ut such close quarters.
But both elem and Gid resisted The
temptation to lake refuge gu the heap
OF drift. and quickly armed themselves
wib flaming brallds from The tre ~
Roger had directed then. Roger himself
tried TO Keep TOOL bond On bis slnnl-
derS, aud stVni,y resisted Cleans appeals
~ be allowed to use. the glin
Look how broken aud split the roof
" above us,' he snid "a conclusion
might bring the whole ding down on
our heads. Besides. The gun IS only
loaded with small shot. II would make
matters worse TO merely cripple the ani-
mal."
RMS was o wise speech. but Clam and
Gid wou.d have preferred 10 take their
chances with the avalanche.
The calAnionnt was INV crawling
slowly toward the boys. s,'fprehing ~ h.
advanced They frirent,d 10 lie Dthcr
side uf tie Ire and lhcn. ~ word frnu
Roger all lri ily tlNir brands lwo
stuck the lrlsi ahl u sprang back snnrl.
ing AMI rpllihig. HUI iW nrNt mournt
II ennic crawling Oh agaM
More hrpuls" cried Cipn
We raa'i SPARE ih,rf Tie fire Is too
low, answered Roger,
And The nile Of wool gathered IS an
gnuc.' added ',i,l, II wish | cnnld GET
Unt 10 llir drift
Shoot The anlunl. then Rvger" plead.
cil iipnL Nav b. yuilr lime one -not
viii finish him. Roger hc.iute,l He
WAS resolved 70 n~c HE gun uuly as q
last resort. Sulilcnly bright idea en-.
might Am follows" be- and "i've
heard of Wild animals being scared on IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
ron rnr SUNDAY GAZETTE.
Copyright 1899. by Henry NJ. stnnleyo

meat Of the fish the fowls were moth
ing bnt bones. she was said TO empty the
chilli pot into the stew. the house was
not clean. there was snakes in his he'd
aud so on and so on. Then she threat
cned when her tough patience quite
broke down, that She would tell her
father il he did not desist, which SO
cnraged him that he took u thick stick
and beat her so cruelty that she was
nearly dead This was too much to
bear from one so ungrnteiul anu she
resolved to elope into the woods. ana
live apart from all mankind.
"She had Travelled good two days
Journey when she came In sight of Il
lengthy and wide pool which was fed
by many springs, aud bordercd by tall,
brndug reeds, and the view OF TINS
body of water backed by deep woods
all round, appeared so pleasing that
she chose n level place near its edge
for her resting place Then she I'M
strapped her hamper. and sat down to
make her plans After awhile she turned
ont the things she had brought in order
TO see what could be done by her. There
was wcdge-like axe which could also
be used as an ndze, there were two
hoes. II handy Basoko bill-hOok, couple
of smack nets ladle, half dozen
small gOur1s full of grains, n cooking
pot some small fish knives, a bunch of
Under, a couple of fire sticks.s short
stick of sugar cane. two banana bulbs.
u few bends, iron bangles, anu tiny
copper balls. As she looked over all
these things she smiled with satisfaction
aud thought she would manage wen
through. She then went into the pool
a little way and looked searchingly in for
II time. and She smiled again, as if to
say better and better
Now with her axe she cut a hoe
handle, aud in a short time IL was ready
for use. She then went to the pool
side and commenced TO make quite Il
large hole. She labOrcd at this until the
hole was as deep and wide as her own
height; then she plastcred TIE bottom
evenly with the mud from the pool
b,tilk aud after that she made great
fire, aud thrt ughOut the night that fol-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

had brought =. the gonrls, and every
day She carefully fed her fish IN The we'll
Sui there were three things She MISSED
most In her logelincss, and these were
the cries Of an lnfant, tho, proud clnck of
thc hen after she lays an egg, aud the
beating Of a Kid AT her threshold This
made kcr think that She might replace
them by something else. aud she medi-
tated long upon what II might be.
observing that there were Il number
Of gr0und-squirrcs about. she thought OF
snares 10 catch them. She accordingly
iuadci loops of slender but strong vines
near The roots Of the trees, aud across
their narrow tracks in the woods. And
she succeeded 1T last In catching a pair.
With other vines rubbed over with bird
lime she caught some young parrots and
wagtails, whose wing feathers she chop-
ped off with her bill-hook And one ,lny
while out gathering nuts and berries for
her birds She cgme across nest of the
pelican wherein We're some eggs, and
these she resolved to watch until they
We're Matched. when she would take and
rear them. She had found full occnpa-
iiqn for her mind, with no time at all
for grief, in making cages for her SOUR
rels and birds. and providing them with
food
'lzoka. however, being very partial to
the fish in her wei, devoted most of her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

Brapdrcth's phls ara ibe snf.st AMI
most effective remedy for mdisestion
irregnlarity u ihs bowels, constipnt OH
hilmuSncss, headache, dizziness malaria
or any other disease arising
from an impure state ~ the blood
They have been 10 use in ihis country
Tor over ttty years, aud the thousands
OF uninpcachable iestimoniais fran, has
who have used them and their constant
~ Increasing sale. Is incontrovertihIe
evidence that they perform all thar il
claimed for them.
Sold " every drug and medicine store.
either plain or sugar coated.