davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18

advocate. Then Mr.. Spreckels
would be sure Of his cheap labor,
and the poor laboring native would
have the satisfaction of laboring
very cheaply for Mr.. Spreckels or
not at all. For this prospective
boom some of the duped natives
load Mr.. Spreckels with leis,
praise and almost worship him and
without a doubt they do love his
champagne.
Mr.. Neumann advances the fol-
lowing 10 back up his demands for
grace: 1T is not necessary to adj
vance the proposition that annex
alton is entirely impossible; 1t is
undeniably impossible without an
expression of the will of the Ha-
waiian people.
The United States would not,
without such an expression, annex
this country in any form or under
any conditions" It is with this
annexation without the expression
of the will of the" people to be an
nexed that we propose to deal in
our next letter.
ANNEXATIoN.
Hawaii, Sept. Is, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
BIG STAMP PURCHA Sc.
Three Thousand Dollars Worth
Bought Saturday.

The largest individual sale of
postage stamps ever made in the
Hawaiian islands was recorded last
Saturday morning, when Mr. J. J.
Egan, Of Egan IL Gum, purchased
from the post office department
all Of the remaining issue of the
Kalakaua two cent rose denomi-
nation, the amount of the purchase
being $4,000.
There are, however, a plentiful
supply of two cent stamps at the
post Office, being blue in color and
containing the picture Of Liliuoka-
LAM.
Mr.. Egan will no doubt realize a
handsome profit on his investment.
1t is thought the bulk of the pur-
chase will be sent to the States.
Stamps of the issue purchased by
Mr.. Egan are now quoted at 15c.
each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
School Meeting at HaIawa, MoIo-
kai

Mr. II. van Giesen, who has been
for eight years principal of the
English school at Molokai, having
been removed by the board of edu-
cation, and Mr.. Wilson appointed
in his stead, a meeting of the
parents of the pupils was held at
Halawa one day last week. The
purpose for which the meeting was
called was for organizing an indie
pendent English school, with Mr..
van Giesen as principal. Mr.. A. P.
Paehaole persuaded those present
not to boycott the government
school, as it was difficult matter
to do, but rather to send their chill
dren under the new principal and
see whether or not he is a worthy
successor OF Mr.. van Giesen. Mr..
van Giesen agreeing to the proposal,
Mr.. Paehaole's suggestion was
adopted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
3O)17
September 10, 1895.

SSp!6ULOof 4oI 1895
Next to the painting of our
store with Hendry's Ready
Mixed Paints, the arrival of the
philadelphia was the only
event of interest to the people
last week. The warship is the
biggest vessel that has ever
entered the harbor. but IN
Importance it does not exceed
our list of enterprises in
introducing to the peo-
pie of Honolulu the means
of painting and generally
identifying their homes at a
very slight cost. Painters who
have used other mixed paints
say that ''Hendry's Ready
Mixed excel them in every
particular. Ours will cover a
large surface and present a
finer finish than any other
sold here. 1t is made es-
pecially for US by a San Fran
cisco firm and guaranteed to
contain more Japan and more
oxide of zinc than the average
ready mixed paint. People
who have watched the changes
made in the front of our store
have noticed what a free
spreader the paint is. We
have all the shades necessary
for inside and outside work.
Just a word or two about
house furnishing, because we'd
ding presents will have to be
bought within d week or two
and purchasers should look
around for something useful.
We have in addition to Havi-
land China and Fischer Steel
Ranges, a large stock of glass
ware either plain, engraved or
genuine cut. We have solid
hardware ice chests and refri-
gerators, table knives, silver
plated spoons and forks, pickle
dishes, napkin rings, castors,
salvers, tea sets, everything in
fact that is needed by persons
going to house keeping or their
friends who want to show their
friendly appreciation by MAX
ing presents.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
F0RT STREET HONOIUIu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
New Government Wharves.

The three old government
wharyes, extending from Brewers
toward the fish market will soon
be taken up and replaced by two
new and more commodious struc-
lures. The new wharves will be
240 feet long by so wide, and when
completed will furnish sufficient
accommodation for the largest yes
sells entering the harbor. Addi-
tional wharf accommodation has
been long needed, and this action
on the part of the government will
serve to facilitate the increasing
amount of shipping enjoyed by
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
The Burning Mountains.

In order to prevent the spread of
the fire now raging on the noun
tains up the valley to the timbered
section, Captain King, minister Of
the interior, employed some forty or
fifty men last night and sent them
with the necessary tools to check
the progress of the fire. This step
was found to be expedient, after a
visit was made to the scene last
night by Minister King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
Notice.

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs by mailing
them copies of the HAWAIIAN GA
zETTE and DAILY ADVERTISER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18

Does not tarnish, is therefore
more practical than silver,
even though the cost is shout
one tenth of the latter.
We are displaying u win
dow full of useful articles
made up in the above metal:
Hair and Clothes Brushes,
Mirrors, Frames, Cigar and
Cigarette Cases, Cigar Cutters,
Match Boxes, Pen Holders,
Ink Stands, Blottlng Pads,
Calendars, Trays, etc.
The cost is so small, it is
worth you while to purchase
an article out of mere curiosi-
ity; we can afford to throw
the usefulness in.
Another new line of those
handsome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS

as the small boy says we're
right in it"
We've got the most complete
stock in the islands, and if
you'll come in for a few
minutes and look over our
stock, we will soon convince
you of the fact.
We've call your attention for
the past few weeks to several
lines of handsome undergar-
ments. but we haven't COM
menced to tell or show you one
third Of the lines we carry.
We would like to have you
come and see for yourselves.
Nine tenths of the married
ladies of Honolulu shop for
their husbands. To these we
would say we can give you
bigger variety, better and
more serviceable goods in
the mems line general
ly, than can be obtained
elsewhere and at the same
prices that you pay for vastly
inferior goods.
DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Wool
en- Goods is a theme we've
harped on before, but we be-
lieve it's a subject that will
bear repetition.
We are firm believers in the
sanitary value Of these goods
and the public are rapidly
coming to the same conclusion.
The last four months we have
more than doubled our output
of these goods, notwithstand-
ing the determined efforts of
interested parties to discredit
them.
We have recently added
the "Gauze Grade" of these
goods to our stock. They are
the incest thing Imaginable,
as soft and light as silk; you
can blow almost through them,
and yet every thread is wool,
pure wool guaranteed.
The OK Grade we keep con
stantly on hand in all sizes, and
we have also added a few lines
for ladies.
Anyone doubling the au-
thority under which we sell
these goods can have all
doubts dispelled by reading the
authority conferred by DR..
Jaeger on the parties with
whom we deal, q copy OF
which we have inserted in our
window.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
THIS DAY.
M0rtgagee Notice of Fore
closure Sale.

rFNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
1 duly advertised notice OF foreclosure
OF the mortgage of W. 8. Smith to
Henry Smith Trustee, hereby gives notice
that on MONDAY, September IS, 1898,
st y o'clock noon, at the auction room
OF James Z. Morgan, he will sell at Pub
lie Auction, the following valuable real
property:
1st-A valuable parcel in Kikihale,
Honolulu, with the buildings thereon,
always easily rented at good figure.
2d-An undivided SIS interest in
AL. acres in Papalele, Hamakua, Ha-
wall, covered by Royal Patent 1863 to
Naihehau.
8d-An undivided i share in 1874
acres in Kalepo. Ramakua, aforesaid
covered by Royal Patent $3.50 to the said
Naihehau.
Further particulars may be had
OF w. Il. Castle, Attorney, or OF
HENRY SMITH,
Trustee.
Honolulu, Sept. Is, 1898. S4S6-1t
Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
2uetlom Snles.

ry JAS. F.. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18

formed his official duty under cir
cumstances where many men
would have been unfaithful to the
trust imposed in them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18

ELEPHANTS and a few other
Kings we do not sell, but when
,Ou want
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-28

Ber glauben m0dte, bab nt9t
@runb genus porbanben iei, serao,
bieIem Gebiet elm eigenes glusfel.
lunasgebdube gu ipiOmen, pirb burd
ben ssnbalt balb zines geferen belebri
perben. Dir baben bier niht nur eiu
isroBartises unb b0dit iebenspertbea
@eiammtbilb Der TuBbetleibungen II
ben peri9iebenartigiten Sbeilen unie,
res Ylaneten por uns. fonbern aud
cine Sei9i4te bes sansen 5ubbstlet
bunasipeIens. 0enn au9 bic Iusfel
lungen in bieiem @eb6ube iinb ioipet
mDsli9 sei9i4tli4 seorbnst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-28

Gnbli9 aiebt audi bas Siibsnbe Sea
Sbieasoer WeltausitelIunssptabes ims
ner mebr bic alIaemeine 4ufmertfams
teit auf iid. Sas aiibemelten NIT
berr Wdf6ine i'm WlildereisebGube
(nud neueiter. hdniider Grfinhuns),
bas 8etreiben elmer 8aumippllsM sMiiible
unb perf9ieoene anbere intereFante
Reuisfeiten, in; iener 9esenb, Der .Weis
BEN Stabt" trasen @ieles bierau Bel.
9aber lit es aud an Der 3eit. ben
Sauptgebdiiben bes Siibsn6s ndbere
8ea9tung gu f9enten. Wenben min
uns baber- einem Der bemeriensipertbea
ften berielben gu. benz 9ebdube bei
Sdubz unb 2eberausItelluns, bas iid
ipeitli9 pom &rupp'i9en paoillon an
@eitube bes Midisaniees erbebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-28

9fber nod febr bieles 9lnbere auBet
Der Gubbetletbunes 9tusltellung ift
bier gu finben IGles. mas iiberbaupt
irgenbtpo in 2eoer searbsitet tpirb,
&offer, Sdf9enbii6er. 9lIbums.
S9mudfpaaren aus S6lansenbduten,
IL. I. p. glu9 bic @usi itelung bon
SGuten uno eberltoffen an fidb TT
i9on febr bea9tenspertb. mir lerz
men du9 bic manntsfd6fen @erbpros
ceFe Der perI9iebenen 2dnber fenneH.
9tuT Der 9allerie bes 9ebdubes
fummt unb furrt es beitdnbig (auBer
am Sonntus) Oort iinb aIle perA
ipenbeten Wlaf9inen uno 9erdtbe
ausgeite[t, uno sarte SrauenbGnoe
fertisen beitdnbis auf 8erlanssn
S9ube an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-28

Die an ben DGnben bes Sauptiaa'
les in S9rdnten ausgeitellte Samm'
lung bon S9ubpert aller Gdnber unh
3eiten itsbt in i6rer 8ollitdnbisfeii
biellei8t einais ba. Die Snoianer,
bic 8iiTeljGger, bic nGoipbops", bic
merifdniI9en unb ameritdnii4en
@9afbirts. iinb ni9t mr nit @4ub,
iperf, ionoern aud nit ibren Bahen
pertreten. palGitina bat allerliebite,
reid seitidte PantDfel4en gei4idt.
gsoripesen, Sdpsben. Srantrei9.
Sanger (Rorbafrtta). bic Siirtei. Sn'
bien nit ieinen Solafdnbalsn. aapp'
lamb nit feinen pel5iduben, Wferieo.
Colombia nit feinen lei4ten Strob'
unb 3eugI9u6en, bic iiibamerifani'
i6en Gambler, peru nit Ieinen I6iperen
naselbeihlasenen Stiefelr, Gorea nit
ben S9nabelf9uben aus Stla unb
Stro6, Gibirien unb gang &ubldnb.
China, bann ielbitperitdnoli6 bic
S9ipei3 nit ibren 8erslduben, =
btss unb pieles glnbere bilbet elm bo4s
Invertebrates unb belebrenbes 9dnae.
Die 0anobilber Seisen bic TuBbetlet'
bunas @eI9i9te BON Somer unb
Qaamemnpn bis in unIere Gage.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-28

pm. Urr geporr es DIS gum I,Bren
eltbem5ua. 2ab mid Dein Weib, bic
@srtraute unb @efdbrtin 0einer Grslis
ben unb 4rbeiten fein. unb i'd bin
sliidli6er unb itplSsr als cine Giiritin.'
Wolf Iuras tiibte lie.
nMtein Weib. fir ale @tpisteit mein
2iebites!"
(GnSe.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-28

SIN &efauraut. 0a ipst.
len @ebeimratb Bar. @ommertienratb
9Ope uno Sauimann Wolf an einem
5iide. Sa mage i6 mid nidt beran.
-g9arnm osm nidt2-Seoenten Sic.
brei iol9e &aubtbiere uno mein Name
1T Saie.
3weifeIhaft. Run in
Sbr Spbn pobl aud nit Dem @ramen
our6. = Sa, bier babe i6 cine 9e
pcI9c: .8lldlia burd's gramen!-
gtun bin i'd MIR neueisrig, Oh er meint
getpmniCn ooer geIellen. as
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-28

Mus ber Snfruetipns.
funSe. flntsrUfiieier: n9Iio. iebss Sc.
ipsbr bat feline eisene gtummer unb bisIe
ID auf ale sinselnen TbeiIe beSieIben
ansebra9t. ylun, Subsr, iasen STE
mir einmaI, iparum bat bsnn ieber
Ibeil eine Nummsr?" : 5ubsr, (na9
einisem ylo&benfen): .Damit man
ipe,b, mas fur Stiid' ;'iamm s'bbren,
tpenn's amoI 3 9'pebr serrsibt!"
X
SeIbipebeI: .Sm 8riessipsien iol
IleS seh:n, fpie in einem nbripsrt =
nur nsnnt mans bel bsr llPr Giitai, i'm
Grisae Tatiit !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-28
aus BEN WiIitdre1a men.

2isutsnani: ~3u spsId.m 6tanoe &c.
bbrsn sic, RorpOraI2"
2orporal: Sum W.brifanbs I"
2ieutenant: ,@ut! = llnb i9 ip
meintr iebisen SieIluns
corporal: Sum 2ebrifanbe y
Gisntenont: r@ut! - limb tpsr IN
oann Sbr Ndbritanb e.
corporal: .Sie R64in bsim Better.
pirtb.~
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-05
AUSTLNrS NEW YEAR.

AS each individual this morning
makes his resolves, lays his plans for
the new year, is it not appropriate to
inquire what of Austin in 1898? And
who can say to what length an an
swer to such question may not go?
Austin has long been in formation
condition, but more especially has
this been true of her during the last
two years. In these two years she has
been engaged in an enterprise whose
mammoth proportions have attracted
the attention not only of all Texas but
of the great Union of states. She
has bulded broad and deep the
foundations of what she be-
lieves will prove q
marvellously successful manufacture
ing and commercial future-she this
year will be ready to begin to reap
whereof she has sown. Can anyone
tell what will be her measure of sue
cess this year? That it will be less
than in the years to come is without
question, (for such stupendous growths
must of necessity be comp tratively
slow but that 1t will surpass our pres
ent business calculations The STATES
MAN does not for moment doubt.
And with the results from the dam
beginning to come in in practical
and encouraging shape, what of their
effects upon Austin's commercial and
business life? win not this most GER.
tainly prove the most successful bust
ness year in all Austin's history? We
firmly believe 1t.
OF Austin's future socially and as
an education center, there can be no
doubt in anyone's mind. Remarka-
bly, blessed as being the most beauti-
full residence city in the South and
the most healthy; with the State
University located here, and other
schools of the highest excellence to
supplement our perfect system of pub
lie schools, there can be no question
of Austin's growth in the two lines
indicated.
And what of Austin politically? 1t
is here that Austin sustains dual
and most delicate relation. She has
her own local affairs to regulate with.
out regard to any other city or any
part Of the state at large. This
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-05

The six year term for the United
States presidency is advocated very
generally with prohibition clause In
regard to president succeeding him.
self. The election of n president every
four years is very expensive but 1t is
certainly educational. The fire.
quent campaigns are schools
of political economy to which our
people are indebted for their intelli-
gent understanding Of our form of
government and its policy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-05
THE PENAL La WIS.

The number of murders that make
up the record of Christmas doings IN
Texas is a strong appeal to the Judges
and juries Of the state to execute the
criminal law more rigidly. One thing
is true of 1exas, and that Is that any
man who cares to live above and out
side of the criminal classes need feel
no apprehension for his personal
safety. for it ia very rare thing that
such men are ever dlsturDeu'
The killing as genera
thing is confined both in the
actors and victims to the
criminal classes. There seems to he
a kind Of concensus of respect among
them for peaceable citizens that as
sures such citizens exemption from all
brawls with them. 1t is true they
have very little conjunction On hesi
fancy in shooting down one OF their
own kind, but it must be at the point
of extraoI binary provocati0n before
they dare attack reputable ana
peaceable citizen.
OF course II such men are
allowed to dominate even their
own class with the knife or pistol
an innocent aud reputable citizen
may be a victim to their drunken
rage and although as a general thing
the men killed as well as the men
killing could be well spared In any
orderly community, the fact that
they occasionally travel beyond these
bounds makes swift and condign pun
ishment necessary.
1t Is a fact that while acquittals tor
murder are too frequent in Texas IL
cannot be attributed 80 much to the
lack of penal enactments upon the
statute books as 1t is to two other 9TH
or causes. The first cause IL that Texas
has a bar of the very shrewdest
lawyers that can be found anywhere,
and the second Is that the decisions OF
the court of appeals have been leaning
time and again to liberal and merci-
full construction OF the criminal law
until 1t is almost impossible to try a
case In which keen lawyer does not
fluid some loophole by which the YER
dict In the court below Is set aeide and
the case remanded for new trial. In
this way the lawyers for the
defence, sustained in appeal
after appeal. worry the district court
and the dietrict attorney into an
indifference on the subject that gen.
orally results in an abandonment OF
an attempt to convict.
1t is not meant that the court of APP
peals leans toward the accused, but
they are really hampered by 70 many
precedents that the law itself leans
towards the accused. In this respect
some amendments to the criminal law
have become absolutely necessary to
FREQ the state from crime Doubtless
II the members of the court of APP
peals were consulted by the men,
bers of the legislature they
would make the most valuable
suggestions-in fact this ought to be
within the duty OF the bar associations
but It would perhaps be asking too
much for these gentlemen to furnish
the means by which they themselves
would be defeated. AT any rate, il
the law is any way inefficient from
any cause it is high time that 1t was
SO amended as not to let any guilty
man escape.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-05

CAPT. BoURKE while in Washing.
ton described the revolutionary
classes on our southern border very
accurately. He said they were enc.
mics of both the American and Next
can governments. When asked what
they raised he said they sometimes
raised a few beans, but generally
raised more trouble than anything
else. He said the Rio Grande valley,
which they inhabit, was very fertile
and when subjected to the right kind
of civilization would be very produc-
tive of cotton and the cereals. 1t
would be great blessing to Texas If
its Mexican banditti were all caught
and hung and thus leave room for In
dustrious citizens.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-05

The English language is spoken by
100000, 600 people, double the number
who speak any other language, posi-.
bly, except the Chinese. The French
comes next and then corles the rough
but melodious gutterals OF the Ger.
mans. The Italian is said to be the
most melodius language, its syllables
being adapted to the greatest variety
of musical notes and exquisite tones.
A few Texas statesmen are said to be
adopts in the fine Italian hand.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-05
MR. CLEVELAND OPPOSES MURPHY.

MR.. CLEVELAND OPPOSES MURPHY.
Mr.. Cleveland in his open, frank
and honest way has taken the bull by
the horns. 1t IL announced simultane-
ously in the New York World and
Times that Mr.. Cleveland has eX-
pressed his opposition TO the election
of Edward Murphy to the United
State senate from New York. This Is,
OF course, defiance to Iammany, but
il il not the first time that Mr.. Cleve-
land has defied Tammany. During
the campaign when some OF its rep
resentatives demanded certain con
cessions to the Tammany bosses from
Mr.. Cleveland as the condition OF the
support of the powerful machine in
New York, he emphatically declined
and threatened to publish the whole
thing. Tammany "took water" as
machine politicians will always DO
under the menace of an honest polite
ian.
Mr.. Murphy's political methods are
quite dissimilar to those of Mr.. Cleve-
land and he was perfectly right in de-
claring hostility to the man and his
methods. He would have been untrae
TO the Democratic party and to the
great state of New York if he had
been silent and permitted one In
whom he had not the most implicit
confidence to repres mt his state in the
United States senate. Murphy is re-
garded as second class politician
and has arrived at a little eminence
by short cuts of doubtful political
ethics and does not by any means
either in ability or moral stamina
measure up to the standard of a sena-
tor from any state especially from a
state of such vast and diversified in
terests as that of New York.
Tammany has domineered the poll :
tics of New York too long but now the
"tiger" has found its master. 1t has
been useful beast sometimes but it
has sadly needed keeper to control
It's rapaoity and govern its inordinate
appetite for public pap. This should
settle Mr.. Murphy's hash and insure
New York q representation in the
senate of the United States by an all
round, first class man worthy of the
high position. Tammany may make
a fight but in all probability it will
be losing game. The bluff has not
succeeded and it will have to hold q
strong hand to win against an admin
istration so popular as that of Cleve'
lands promises to he.
The probabilities are that New
York will send to the senate man OF
sufficient national character and abil-
ity to hold up the hands of the presi-
dent. In fact that much ought to be
yielded to Mr.. Cleveland. He needs
warm friend and strong man in
the senate from his own state and il
Tammapy is capable of a graceful
thing the best thing it conld do would
be to aid in giving him the man he
wanted.
Mr.. Dana OF the New York Sun, has
been suggested, but it is doubtful
whether he would give up his posi-
ton on great daily newspaper for
any other place in the gift of the peo-
pie. but if he could be induced to take
it, New York would be ably repre-
sented in the senate and Mr.. Cleve-
land would have friend there upon
whose intelligence and integrity he
could rely.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-05
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say 10 our citizens, that for years
we have been selling DR. Kings New Discovery
fot Con,um rtion, DR., Kings New Lie Pills
Bucklen's Arnca Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that sell as
well, or tina. have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate tn guarantee them
evey time and we stand ready to re und the
purchase price, If satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have won theft
great lpularity purely on their merits.
]. ToBE.