davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
Tho Preeidnnt a Hnnnrist

The letter OF President HARRISON read at
the LINCOLN birthday dinner in New York
or Saturday night saws that - 1t cannot be
denied that under Republican legislation
and, rs We believe. by it the country has
been brought 10 the highest prosperity
" No period in our history can be indl-
Gated, ' SAYS he. when the national fame
and influence and the prosperity OF the
people were greater than now. If the
Democratic party Will now put INTO law its
platform declarations our people VIII be
able 10 bring the discussion to the test of
near contrast. and from that test kcpub-
licans do not shrink
The Democratic party four years ago
turned the administration of public affairs
over TO the Republicans with an overflow
ing Treasury. The Republicans have spent
oil of that money and have contracted 4
debt for pensions amounting to SljO.O0O,-
900 per annum. So far from the country
having been brought t. the highest
prosperity there never was tune when
the agricuturaists groanef more, and
that. too, because Of veXatiOus and bur
uth~oAt lhW' 'HuNt't p9 tho '''Pu'ilN~H =
Mr.. liAREIsoN must have smiled to him
self as he wrote that letter He knows
that his party has nearly bankrupted the
Treasury. The Democrats have now TO
commence business upon small capital
and paw of the debts incurred by the
Presidents party.
The verdict of the people az recorded
last November was that they were not sat
isfed with the condition Of the country,
and they wished to have nothing further
TO do with the Republicans for at leas;
four years. Their dismissal from Office
certainly carries with 1t 10 certificate OF
faithful service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
BETTER BE ON YOUR GUARD.
There Is a Possibility That European Enc
INV Nav Invade Is Again This Ycar--A
SngrfSllOn in Time.

The latest news from London indicates the
prevalence OF great deal Of influenza, not only
In that city, but throughout England ana l.
rope This Il the way the grip epidemic OF last
year started aud II Is the highest part OF wisdom
and common sense 20 keep the System iortlned
against an attack OF this terrible complaint
There IL an unusual amount OF coughing
sncczng headache. pain In the muscles, espe-
cially around the shoulders and arms, cold ieet;
IN fact, all the usual grip symptoms
You may any, | do not fear the grip but 30
Won not fear the terrible things which grip may
bring? especially pneumonia, which may como
Almost IN a moment AMI cause your death within
a day; More people die suddenly from pAeu-
mopia than from any other known complaint
Whys Because 10 comos unexpectedly, because
II gives no warning ha- no symptoms other than
those above stated aud y9t II IL tho most fatel OF
all EnOwn diseases.
In view Of these solemn facts, what shhn any
sensible man or woman do who reads these
words? Manifeatly guard against tho coming OF
this dangerous disease. How? Not by dosing
with quinine, but by strcngihenng by tonmg
the system with some pure stimulsnt o. tonic
power. There are many which claim 20 possess
this quality. but there II but one which nctuRly
does possess II. That one Is Du0y'e Pure Malt
WhsSey. IL has stood the test OF years and IL
tho most popular preparation to-day known 20
the American people Physicians recommend
H. It's generally used and Il Is universally al
rnitted 10 pOsscss qualities known only TO Itself
Do not permit your druggist or grocer % per-
euade you otherwise, but insist upon having
what you call for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
How Much Currency &?

Nobody knows how much silver can be
kept at par with gold by making both
silver and gold receivable for custom
dues and acknowledgements debts. Brad
streets gives some figures which throw
light upon the subject. and tells us how
little real money is needed in business
transactions.
We give q few Of those figures. The
bank clearings at seventy-elght cities for
January, 1893, amounted excluding few
small cities TO S5.90i, l39.01 The total
amount of circulation IN the United States
July 1881, was S2lO0,i30.092, including
gold coin, standard silver dollars, subsl-
diary silver, gold certificates, silver certh-
Gates. Treasury notes act July IA, 1890
United States notes, and national-bank
notes. Or, TO state the fact in different
terms. those cleanngs in one month
amount to more than twice as much as all
the money Of all sorts IN the United States
amounted TO.
The clearings in New York city alone for
January. 1898, were 81, 561 ,441,4l2 These
figures will bear much study, and ought
TO teach a lesson 10 protested experts in
such matters who. knowing it al" con-
siantly play the r6lo Of financial Cassan-
dras.
In the presence Of these totals. the ship
ping Of hundred millions Of gold to Eu-
rope in a month or week does not seem
10 be a thing that ought TO cause us to
lose our equanimity. We are as guilty as
other people, perhaps.
Let US all possess our souls in patience,
At least until Mr.. CLEVELAND shall have
become President of the United States and
the Brussels international Bmctalhc Con-
ference snail have concluded its labors
Then we may need an extra session of
Congress-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
Virginia Politics.

The Norfolk Vry1s'dn says that the
DIsPATcH msunderstands its position and
that II is of the opinion that unless there
are good reasons otherwise the fourth
week in August will be early enough for
holding the State Democratic Convon-
ton" Indeed. it thinks that 1.-THE first
week IN September would be pleasanter
and two-months campaign viii be amply
long enough" In concluding its article
the Vir3tniGH nalvcly declares that while
there mas be differences as to the time
of holding the convention there ought to
be none as to the selection of Norfolk as
the place"
The Richmond correspondent OF the Pc
tersburg h,der-Appeal hears of several can
didates for the Office of Superintendent OF
Public instruction.
Elsewhere IN this issue we publish a card
from Congressman O'FEBRALL. IL Is ell
pbatic and decisive in dIspOsing of all
rumors and reports that he is seeking, on
has ever sought. to influence the judgment
Of the people as to who should be placed
OIL the State ticket with him should he be
nominated for Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
A High and Wide Bridge.

The national House of Representative
passed ON the 9Th instant a bill to provide
for building bridge over the Mississippi
river at New Orleans. which Mr.. BLAscH-
ARD, Of Louisiana, described as follows:
"1he bridge IL 20 be constructed just above
the city Of New Orleans. There are 20 be onl,
two piers In the river. and tho central span o.
the bridge Is 70 be not less than 1000 feet wide
and 50 feet high above the highest water 10 the
riyor at food stages"
When we recollect how much the river
sometimes rises at New Orleans We car
understand that this will be truly high
bridge. But its width is to be beyond rea-
son if MIR. BLANCHARD said truly that IL
central span was 10 be not less than
thousand feet ride
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
The Times and the Dispatch
he DrsPATcu says Yesterday:

The DISPATCH says yesteruay'
III the Times replies that the greonbscks arc
redeemsble in gold or coin and do not profess
to be money, then we reloln that all that seems
70 be necessary TO making tho silver dollar "a
good as the greenbacA is 10 make the same pro-
vision for silver dollars as for greonbecks"
This Ia little puzniinS. What docs the Dis
PATCH mean by saying all that Is necessary us
10 make the same provision for silver dollars as
for ereenbscks 7r--Tsm.s.
We intended 1T for an drqunentt1n dd
hon nan, as the word seems" clearly
shows. We did not say "all that is neces-
sary," &c. hut ALI that seems 70 be neces-
sary" ACCORDING to the Timess argu-
mcntl. IL the government has power to
impart value to q worthless piece OF paper
~ promising TO redeem 1t in gold, surely
tho government can impart the same sort
of value" to silver dollars that are in
triusically worth 20 cents each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
No Hasty Legislation.

Messrs. HAMILTON & Co.. Of Baltimore,
in their last circular say they are sure
there will be no hasty legislation Oh
currency OF financial questions. That is a
safe prediction. Congress seems TO be
bent upon taking its own time TO dots own
Iaioly refuses TO assume the form which
Messrs. HAMILTON 4 Co. and all other
monometallists were so certain 1t would
assume upon the refusal to repeal the SHKR-
MAN silver law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

when will be displayed the largest stock OF
SPRING WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, and VELVETS ever brought to
this city.
SPRING WOOLLENS reveal an
avoidance OF plain weaves. Basket fig
urings and patterns, in which short
parallel undulating lines run in all di-
rections, with other variations OF a smooth
surface are observed These variations
are. however, in the fabric itself and not
in the coloring, which is unrelieyed.
Thecolorings in the new WOOLLENS,
the preponderance of the whole family
Of grays, is the most striking character
istic. Thus we have yellow grays, pink
grays, blue grays, slate grays, steel grays'
and pale-dove tones. There are many
new and charming shadings.
The SPRING SILKS are moro varied
than ever. Bengaline, India, Surah'
China, Taaeta, are all represented by
exclusive selections.
SPRING VELVETS in all the new
shades. Popular prices, too, because
Velvet is not merely to be used as q
trimming for fabrics less costly, but as q
suitable material for the principal por-
ton OF the gown.
Some of the advance styles Of DRESS
TRIMMINGS are here, too, likewise
BUTTONS galore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
The Cabinet

According TO the New York correspond
ent of the Baltimore Sun the following is
the generallv-accepted Cabinet slate:
Secretary Of State-Walter q. Gresham OF In
diana; Secretary Of tho Treasury--John &. Car
Isle, OF Kentucky; Secretary OF war-Daniel ;.
Lamont, OF New York; Secretary Of the Navy
Hilary a. Herbert, OF Alabama; Secretary Of
the Interior-Hoke Smith, OF Georgia, or Henry
Willard, Of OREGON; Attorney William
l. Wilson. Of West Virginia, or Wilson 5. Bissell
Of Buffalo; Postmaster eneral-E. e. Wall, Of
Wisconsin; Secretary Of Gov
ernor James K Campbell, OF Ohio, or Hugh G.
Wallace Of Washington.
The New York Herald of yesterday say:
that GRESHAM. HoKE SMITH, and BIssELI
have accepted their appointments. CAR
LIsLY accepted several weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

In a lecture delivered Saturday night Mt
ST. LOUIS by Father Thomas SHERMAN he
admitted what has often been charged. that
President LINCOLN suspended his father,
General SHERMAN. at one period of the war
because he thought that the General was
insane" But friends of General SHERMAN
cot the President to reopen the case and
soon convinced him that the information
upon which he had acted was erroneous,
and thereupon the General was returned to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
\ Card from Congressmsn o'Ferran.

HOUsE oF RRpREsESTATfyEs L. y,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., February Is, 1898.
To TIE Editor Of he Dispatch;
have Just seen the following statement
in the DIsrAICH of yesterday from your
Radtord correspondent;
"a gentleman prominent IN Southwest Virgil
MIA politics was IN the city some days ago. tie
had a conversation some time ago with Con-
gressmau {. 1. o Ferrall, in which Mr.. O'Ferrall
said that II he was nominated fOi the governor
ship II WAS part OF his plan for Hon. DAVID
Pierce Of Wythoville, to get the aiorney-gen-
eralshp.'
7Ris statement pronounce absolutely and
unqual .fed,g false.
l have not seen Hon. David S. Pierce
| since MAY last. aud have never at any time
even had an intimation that he desired or
would accept place on the next state
| ticket. have never said IN conversation
with "a gentleman prominent III South
west Virginia politics. or any one else
what is attributed 10 me by your corre-
| spOndent, or anything which could be so
| construed. No human being has ever
beard me even intimate any preference in
| regard TO the nomination for Attorney
| General.
have no "plan" whatever of my own
III connection with the next State ticket.
The whole matter IL IN the hands of the
Democrats of Virginia. My friends are au-
thorized 10 present my name when the
convention meets for the gubernatorial
nomination. aud will be proud. indeed. If
am elected as the next standard. bearer
Of thu Democratic party for the high and
exalted position OF Governor OF the old
Commonwealth. Further than this have
no plan" / have had no proposition
made 10 me 10 form combinations, and
would not entertain one II II were made.
fatter myself that the Democrats of Vir-
GINA know me, and If | cannot be nomi-
mated without forming alliances will sub
mt most gracefully 10 defeat. and without
any abatement of my zeal will be found
doing my duty TO the utmost of my poor
ability.
regret the necessity of writing this
card. for had hoped that whatever con-
tests for the nomination there may be 1t
would be conducted without misrepresen-
tations. and am panied TO find that the
statement to which | have referred comes
from section whose people are epdeared
To me by so many memories OF ferce con-
flicts they know that they never called
on me IN vain when they needed help.
CHARLEs L. 0'FIRRALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

From present indications the piano ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair will be exceed
ingly limited. Already the largest piano
firms in the country have decided to keep
away from Chicago and to withdraw their
exhibits. The troubles between the manu-
facturers and tho Board of Managers Of
the fair seem to be many, but they are
chiefly in reference TO the system Of
awards and the allotment of space.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

he and tho late JAMES @. BLAINE were
teachers In the same school. Later he
studied medicine. and q few years after
wards became interested in teleersphy.
Ho was vice-president Of the Western
Union Company when Mr.. ORros died and
was chosen to succeed him. He was quite
intimate with JAY GoULD. but was in very
few Of GoULD's speculations. HIS fortune
is estimated at 92,0OO,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

At the annual dinner of the New Yorl
Southern Society, February 22d, the fol
lowing speakers will be heard: Ex-Senatoi
JoHN q. CARLISLE. Of Kentucky; Senator
VANCE, Of North Carolina; Private VI
JcHS ALLEN. member Of Congress, of Mis-.
sissippi josiah QuIscY, of Massachusetts,
and ex-Judge JosErH ii. CHoATE, of New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

How many Virginians were in the United
States Army during the war between the
States There are over 1000 pensioners
in this State-a fact which would seem 10
indicate that there were twenty or thirty
thousand soldiers from Virginia In the
Northern armies We don't believe there
we're half as many. Never were people
more nearly unanimous than were those OF
Virginia on the question Of allegiance to
thor own State. West Virginia is not in
cludod with Virginia 10 this matter. She
has more pensioners than Virginia and
really had large number Of soldiers IN
the Federal armies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

Mr. W. f. CHRISTIAN, formerly Of this
city, son of Rev. Dr. CHRISTIAN, Of the
Methodist Church. and whose wife was
SroNEwALL JACKsoN's daughter, is at Pana-
ma writing for the New York Press. His
letters are breezy and full of information,
and are read with great interest Just at this
time. when 1.-The Panama scandals are 70
much talked Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

The heroic statue of GEORGE WASHING
TON. Just cast in New York for the bnttle
column that is 10 mark the historic field
at Trenton, n. j.. IS the work OF RrDoLrH
O'DoNovAN. VirGInian, who is said TO be
one Of SToNEwALL JACKsoN's old soldiers.
The column has been designed 10y the
architect JoHN DUNCAN and will be 100
foot btrb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

Our colored soldier friends here should
not call themselves the "Attuck Guard" y
but the "Attucks Guard" as we suppose
that they are named after CRIspUs ATTCcRs,
who lost his life IN tho Boston massa-
Gre" Whether the aforesaid ATrUCRs was
a mulatto or half-broed Indian admits OF
controversy. but the weight Of opinion in
cines to the mulatto theory. Nor ls 1t
positively known whether ATTUCRs was one
Of the men who attacked the British SOL
diors or was nero spectator of that oc-
cuTence. There seems, however, to be no
doubt that Lis name was ATrUCKs, not Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
INSURES AGAINST FIRE and LIGHTNING
Al DESCRIPTIONS Of Property, in County and
Town, Prya,e or Pub C, insured az TAR
rates, on Accommodating terms,
AGENCIES IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY.
IyAf. III. PALMER. President.
W. III. MCCARTHY. Secretary.
y. McG. FISHER. Asst Soc'y.
ia 7-3ml
NTAYo's GUIDE, REVISED BY II.

NJ ". FLOURNOY AND J. THOMPSON
BROWN. Wholesale price TO counties and cities.
s3 per copy; TO individuals. 81 per copy.
Mr.. Nayos method OF arrangement and treat
meat has been strictly adhered 10 The revision
10 simply IA adaptation OF his work 10 the pres
eni state OF Law, founded upon the Code and
Acts OF Assembly. Including the Acts OF lsol-'g2
These books will DO supplied 10 the eoapties
and cities directly by II. W. Eiouruoy They are
ON sale 50 others by !. w. Randolph Co. West.
Johnston q Co, tho Everett wsdtey Company,
and u. w. Flournoy. do so-Tu, rh&Sasm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

Lieutenant VANCE, Company C. Sixteenth
Infantry United States Army, lately
court-martialed aud dismissed from the
service, shot himself through the head ut
Fort Douglas. Utah. on Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

At the inaugural ball the sum OF IS 900
VIII be spent on decorations. $4,000 on the
moral display, and $4,000 on bunting.
dfaping. eic. Besides this. $4,000 will be
expended In the illumination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
ELECTRIC FANS !

Save the coet and noise Of an electric motor
and the dlsngurement annoyance, ana dirt OF
shafting, pulleys, and betting by purchasing the
latest improved SELF-PROPELLING NOISE
LESS ELECTRIC FAN, as sold by the Electric
Construction Company Of Virginia. Samples
will DO shown. Prices and terms arranged at my
ofice, 900 Bank street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets. ANDREW PIZZINI, JR,
Re a)-eOdlm President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
RIcuuoyp, TUESDAY, February -. 1S0;

RICHMOND, TUESDAY, February u. 1893
'Tis hope that bears US mp;
'Tis hope that keeps our memories green;
'Tis hope that makes IL what We aro-
'rls SOAP that keeps ne clean.
The gospel Of cleanliness. What
host OF bath-helps here How
cheap they are getable! The
bath-robeS, rug, slippers, mitts,
and towels are kept in mind by the
interesting loom exhibition in the
East Aisle. Soaps and toilet luXu-
rieS are in the West Aisle. A leaf
let tells you Of them. Ready to-
day. Bath and bureau have much
thought in the store planning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

Or. NoR,M GREEN. president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company. who
died at bis home. 10 Louisville. on Sunday,
wss 70 years Of age. In his early manhood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
Illness of sfr. n. A. Smith.

lCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispaich.l
GRrES BAY, Va. February 13.-Mrs.
Ella Barrett, of Richmond, is here on
visit to her invalid father, Mr.. X. A. Smith.
who is extremely III at bis home, near this
village.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

The Augusta Chronicle advises the peo-
pie of Georgia to raise less cotton and
more hogs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
Death of Mrs. John Nichols.

Death OF Mrs. John Nichos'
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch-l
SEVILLE, Va. February 13.-After about
two weeks illness Mrs. John Nichols died
on Yesterday at her home, within few
miles Of this place.
DR.. May Burton, who has been quite III
for several weeks is little better. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
IS MRS. DICE CABLE A MURosRess
Alleged to Have Shot Meadows After Her
Husband Had Wounded Hin.

Cadle. the wife of Dave Cadle, who killed
Meadows, was arrested in West Virginia
and lodged in Jail here to-day. II IL be,
lieved that she shot Meadows with pistol
after her husband had wounded him.
II. W. Hepler has been arrested for
forppry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
WOODW ARD
LOTHROP.
TEMPLE
RY-GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS,
TALK ABOUT BATH-TOVELS.

Never before have We been able to present for
your kind inspection larger and more varied as
sortment OF this important household article
The time was when any kind OF towel was
thought good CROUCH for bathing purposes but
that time has passed. Our many patrons have
awakened to the fact that the TURKISH BATH
TOWEL Is the most luxurious towel that can De
bought for the bath. and is en- actual necessity
in every household, especially "a the prices are
In the reach Of every one. Prices range from
&c. 10 sl.5O each.
14x3O-inch CREAM or RED STRIPED TURK
ISL TOWELS,
Sc each.
ls136-inch Pure White. Cream White, or White
and Red Striped TURKISH TOWELS,
DC each or 81 a dozen.
17S38-inch All White. Cream white, or Red
and Cream Striped TURKISH TOWELS,
lie. each.
2ox45-inch Pure White, Knitted BATH.ToW-
ELS, very durable,
17c. each-s2 dozen.
3o143-inch heavy quality WHITE TURKISH
TOWELS with red borders,
gle each-s2.5O a dozen.
23r45-inch Pure White or Gray, Red. and
Cream White HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS,
25c. each.
22I40-inch Pure White TURKISH TOWELS
with red and blue line borders, heavy, soft quail
35c. each or "a dozen.
2515O-inch Pure White, heavy quality, soft
finished TURKISH TOWELS,
37Lsc. each.
Also. CREAM FRACTIONAL TOWELS same
price.
Extra large, pure whitc, soit-nnished TURK
ISH BATH-TOWELs.
80, 62t6 75c., and al each.
A beautiful line Of COLORED BATH-TOWELS
ranging in price from 37l6c. to el25 zach. We
call special attention to our line az
soc. each.
Extra quality in GRAY LINEN FRACTIONAL
TOWELS at
so. 7jc., 81, and sl.50 each.
TURKISH WASH-RAGs, all white
Small size, DC. each-b0c. dozen.
Meiium size, SC. osch-75c. dozen.
Large slzs 10c. each-sl dozen.
Woodward & LOthrOp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

Scissors. A little unusual for
25c. to buy pair worth having but
it's partof the news for to-day. Four
sizes at the price-in the few days
we've had them it's become quite
the thing to buy a pair OF each.
When 81 puts that much comfort
into the family why not? Scissor
sizes 81, 4, 81, and 8 inch, 25c.
a pair.
These SOC, Razor Steel, O}4, s, 5]4 and ~
inch.
Tho perfection Of Scissor goodness 95c.
But adding fanciness you may pay tll1.
ButtOn-Iloe SCISSORS, setable any size. Y5c.
3-inch Manicure Scissors, zoe.
Howard Cuilcry--5-inch Scissors, SOC. 4-inch,
roc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

THE TASTELESS COD-LIVER
l. OIL EMULSION (Wagner's). though n
contains the real ana best OIL only mot 50 ssii-
tute nor gummy or saponined OIL has a
pleasant taste, free from the fshy. sticky after
taste, Is easily retained aud digested. and does
not interfere with the functions OF any OF your
organs. Children particularly, or persons with
delicate digestion, will recognize It's superior
qualities upon first trial sold at SOC ana 81
per bottle. l. WAGNER, Druggist
Re l4-2t sixth and Broad stree,a