davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-02-20

higher than usually rum that the
amount of current is above the Bush
standard; that the number of lights
run by tie dynamOs Is not within IL per
cent OF their maximum output; that the
same average voltage determined at the
test had been kept up for year back,
and that the lamps are standard 1000
and 5000 candle power.
Furthermore, in answer to our direct
verbal inquiry, the report OF the ex-
perts show that at 1856 horse power the
engines are lightly loaded and that they
are capable of developing considerable
more power. We wished to ascertain
whether there would be sufi bent horse
power in reserve in the engines to pro-
vide for the new lights lately ordered
by your honorable body, and find that
there is.
The conclusion OF your committee,
based upon the reports of the experts,
which are hereto attached, ia that the
Los Angeles Lighting Company is de-
veloping the necessary horse power and
that they are furnishing the city with
the full standard candle power arc
lamps called for by their contract.
All OF which lie respectfully submitted
Messrs. Rhodes and Nickel then pre-
sented majority report OF the gas and
lighting committee on the complaint
that the Los Angeles Lighting Company
were not furnishing light according to
their contract. DR.. Campbell, who ia
chairman OF the committee, reported
that the company was acting fully in &C.
cordance with the contract.
DR.. Campbell objected to the majority
report being accepted and declared that
to his personal knowledge Mr.. Nickel
had not devoted half an hours work to
the subject.
The majority report was, however,
accepted, and DIR. Campbell immediate
ly rose and offered his resignation from
the committee.
His report, he said, had been ready q
long time, and in company with City
Engineer Dockweiler he had made q
thorough investigation. The other
members, in his opinion, had not treated
him fairly.
His resignation was not considered
PRESIDENT iced advising that the matter
be brought up at later date.
NIoKELL's OPPORTUNITY.
The communication from the mer'
chants anent the license tax was then
brought up for discussion. Mr.. Teed
suggested that the matter had better not
be taken up at the present time. He
understood the labor committee had 6
meeting during the afternoon.
Mr.. Nickel saw another opportunity
and, rising, declared he always had time
to do what was proper and right, 9
declaration which fell fat, being some
what in the nature of a repetition.
The herald., 1894-02-20
BRANscoMB ALL RIGHT.
A Tnjustice which Was Done BY
Baseless Report.

A Injustics which Was Done BY a
Baseiess Report.
Harvey A. Branscomb, postmaster
81 astable of Calabasas, came to the
cit esterday, brought here by the re-
por. current on Saturday that he was
imp ics ed in the Roscoe train robbery.
How gu h an absurd story got abroad
it is har to tell, as Mr.. Branecomb has
been q resident OF the county fifteen
yeare, aud has always maintained q
high reputation for integrity and hon
esty. BY an error the report for q few
moments appeared on the HERALD's
bulletin board, but az soon az a member
of the staff recognized the names he
saw the complete bsselessness OF the
story and at once rubbed it off. The
HERALD regrets deeply that even for a
moment such an injustice was done to
Mr.. Branscomb. The story was 80
bsselees that it did not seem worth dig
nifying 1t by contradicting it, but it is
only due Mr.. BranBcomb to make this
statement.
That gentleman lie naturally very
much exercised about the matter and
indignant at the aspersions cast upon
his character. He offers hundred dol
lars reward for the name of the person
responsible for the starting of the
rumor, and it is safe to say that If he
meets the author of the report one man
with facile mouth will be sorry that
he talked too much.
The herald., 1894-02-20

Frank E. Moore and John J. Smith
were lodged in the county Jail from Po-
mona yesterday to serve sentences for
netit larceny
The herald., 1894-02-20

Riverside Enterprise: The mining
interests of this country still attract in
creased attention, and the work of pros
pecting and development steadily pro-
crosses. Those who own promising
lodges or prospects in the county are
all sanguine OF the future, and certainly
reports from the mining section are of a
nature to inspire faith in those who
take an interest in that branch OF in
dustry in this country.
OF course, the greatest interest CEN
ters around about the proved Good
Hope, as a natural consequence. In the
immediate vicinity of that mine there
are many fine locations, some OF which
will no doubt be heard from in the near
future in a very substantial and salts
factory manner. The work of getting
the Good Hope mine into shape for pro-
per development is being vigorously
pushed by the new owners. While the
old shaft of the mine is being cleaned
out, the company is aleo engaged in
sinking new shaft on the ledge. The
new shaft is down in the neigh borhood
OF so feet, and it ia reported that it runs
through a fine grade of ore. The work
of excavation for the large new mill,
which has been ordered, Is progressing
finely and those in charge expect to
have the foundations all ready when the
new machinery arrives. A force Of
nearly 30 men are employed on the mine
at present. Col. ]. M. Egan, superin-
tendent of the Good Hope, is expected
back from the east within few days, to
take up his permanent residence here.
Mr.. Egan's family will return with him.
The new order of things about the
Good Hope country has had the effect
to cause the people resident thereabout
| to form q school district, 30 that the in
creasing number of children may have
the advantages of handy school. The
new district has been named GOOD
Hope school district"
The Snow Bird mine, promising prop.
erty situated near Winchester, is attract
ing considerable attention at present.
A small stamp mill has been erected at
the mine for use in prospecting. The
owners of the Snow Bird feel certain that
they have good thing and it is to be
hoped they are correct in their belief.
There are dozen locations in Ferris,
Elsinore and Menifee districts which
are being prospected, all of which like
the Snow Bird give promise of rich de-
velopment. To tell in detail of the work
done ON each of these mines would
occupy considerably more space than is
available, but it is sufficient to say that
a good report is heard from all.
1t is reported that Nessrs. Lang &
Son, cattle men on New River, have
struck rich gold property in the hills
about 20 miles northwest of Indio station
on the Southern Pacific road and seven
miles west Of Tingman's two-stamp
mill. The ledge is three feet wide and
crops for about $500 feet. Samples
taken from three different points give
an average assay of 5000 in gold to the
ton. The gold is very coarse in the
quartz, single pieces worth 30 cents being
found. Ten tons of the groupings wers
taken over to Tingman's mill and yield
ed 81 200. The finders have large force
OF men at work.
The herald., 1894-02-20
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND.
An Opinion That Goler's Gold
is Exhausted.
Considerable Development Work
Under Way at Vanderbilt.
A PessImIstIc View OF the Plans at
Golcr News from Riverside
County MInes-The Claims
at Vanderbilt.

William Colwell, F. W. Tyler and H.
B. Bard, practical miners, have re-
turned from the gold fields at and in
the vicinity OF Goler, where they spent
a week.
Mr.. Tyler is emphatic in his state.
ment that gold in the region is exhaust
ed and that there is little opportunity
for any one there. He admits that
much gold has been taken out, but il
OF the opinion that the discovery il
like that OF most placer gold fields and
will not last long.
He saw cleanup at one Of the miner
which amounted to a little over two
ounces of gold. Eight men were en-.
gagged in the mine. He did not know
whether the amount was secured from
one days cleanup or weeks. The
gold is worth $17 an ounce.
Most, claim-owners were anxious tc
sell, and Mr.. Tyler is of the belief that
the pslmiest days of Redroek and Golei
have gone down the dim and distant
cycle of time, as did Virginia City,
Bodie and Creede.
The herald., 1894-02-20
ANUS EDYENTS.

NEW Los ANGELEs THEATEn.
~ Under direction Of AL HAYNAH.)
H. G. WYATT Manager.
The herald., 1894-02-20

ous samples Of ore from his claim, the
North Star, that average about 1925 per
ton. The ore will be quite free milling,
judging by appearances.
Mr.. P. Dwyre arrived in camp again
late last week after an absence OF two
months. He and James Walker have
been over in the Providence district
prospecting for gold. and they were
more than successful, as they found
what promised to be some very rich
property. The lodges run from a few
inches to two feet in width. and are rich
With free gold. Mr.. Dwyre has made
five trips to the place before, but has al
ways been unable to find the lodges as
they were covered with dirt. The place
is twenty-six miles west of Fenner,
eleven miles southwest of Providence,
and about fifty miles south of Wander
bilt.
James Morgan of San Francisco. the
chief owner OF the famous Potosi mine,
located above keystone. came in Mon
day. He remained in Vanderbilt until
Tuesday, and then left for his mine. 1t
is rumored that smelter may be erect
ed in the vicinity of the Potosi or OF
Good Springs in the near future.
An important sale Of mining property
took place this week, Mr.. P. Dwyre sell
ing his claim upon which his townsite
was located to E. E. Hall, George Nay
and Leroy o. Yount, the purchase price
being $4,000. This claim is undeveloped,
but it shows excellent indications OF
being rich claim, besides having upon
il townsite on which number of
business houses are located. Mesars.
Nay, Hall and Yount are to be congrat-
ulated upon securing this property.
John Bullock has some claims near
Keystone, which assay remarkably well.
The property is considered to be among
the most promising to be found in the
vicinity. Mr.. Bullock has decided to
commence to develop the property imme-
diately.
The herald., 1894-02-20
They May Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Greer Csskey, aged 20. native OF
Minnesota, and Ora Adel Graham, aged
20, native Of Missouri, both residents
of Llano.
Charles E. UT, q native of California
and resident of Tustin. and Mary M.
Sheldon, aged "a, native of Indiana
and resident OF Monrovia.
Herman II. VESSEL, aged 70, native
Of Pennsylvania, and Minnie Virgins,
aged 20. a native of Canada, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-02-20

At the weekly Monday meeting OF
Political Club No. l, steps were taken
to hold An open meeting March 10Th, in
which all persons interested in women
having the elective franchise are in
vited. Mrs. Mays of the W. @. T. u. i,
who represents the Union Signal, WAS
present. also several strangers, who
Endorsed the plan OF inviting reform
forces, advising that suffrage bills be
presented to the Legislature and every
effort put forth to bring California next
in line with Colorado. Men are invited
to take part in the weekly discussions.
The subject for next week will be Our
Competitive System; It's Relation to Our
Present Industrial Condition.
The herald., 1894-02-20
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,

TUESDAY AND "WEDNESDAY,
Feb. 20 and 81, and Wednesday
matinee, the first appearance OF
LAWREN sc HANLEY and MISS
EDITH LEMMERT, (Los AngeleA'
Favorite DaughterJ, In the great
New York Success, THE
PLAYER, a tragic comedy in
three acts and prologue, the
prologue consi sting OF Acts l,
ii and III of Romeo aud Juliet,
Mr.. Hanley as Romeo and Miss
Lemm IT as Juliet.
Regular prices-$1, 75c, 500
and x5c. Seats now on sale.
The herald., 1894-02-20
TIE GOOD WORK GOES ON
THE CITY LABOR COMMITTEE
MAKE SELECTIONS.
Two Hundred Destitute Men Who VIII
Be Given an Opportunity to
Work for City
Wages.

The following men will be put to work
this morning by the city labor commit
tee:
First ward-Thomas Langford, ]. M.
Sabine. ]. w. Wood. s. E. Hughes.
George E. Allen, Thomas Mundell, John
Silva, George Leach, Louis Graham, A.
L. Yoder. ]. G. Ballsstro, E. j. For
ester, East Side park.
Second ward-Wm. Mclaughlin, w.
J. Thompson. F. Ballestros, S. P. John
son, Tnos. Kearney, E. Fitch, W. r.
Clark, Angel Gutierrez, Frank Tower.
Jos. Kesrney, G.. G. Barnard, E. Bel
cher, Thos. Collins, j. Grimrod, ]. w.
Moore, Elysian park.
j. Greenwood, M. Mora, David Still,
J. A. Macarthur, H. Sepulveda, II. W.
Evans. ]. Butler, w. H. Deimer, Sportz
Libordo, G. y. Larsen, T. Crosby. Geo.
Richards, j. Murphy. R. S. Cummings,
VIVA. Den, First aud Olive streets.
Third ward-M. S. Whitcomb, d. E.
A. Kunkel, A. T. Bundy, j. H. john
son, A. E. Peck; Second and Pearl.
Fourth ward-Jno. Valencia, Ed. Egg
gleston. N. M. Nuckles, Gus. Schneider,
Jno. Trafford, D. McCrea, A. B. Fuller
ton, Jos. Guthrie; Ninth street car barn.
Fifth ward-Jno. Armstrong, A. w.
Williams, Jno. Devaney, D. Cross,
Ninth street, corner OF Broadway.
Sixth ward-G. B. Fulon, o. Spangler,
F. Kiesling, VIM. Ellotson, r. A. Wash-
ington, First and Olive.
Seventh Ward-L. Burgess, W. F.
German. James Dillon. r. B. Elwood,
Mike Casey, Miles Alter, William Law
Ter, j. P. Mclaughlin, Louis Lamorana,
Dan Carr, West Lake Park. John En-
right, F. Jones, Ed Powers. John O'Con-
nell, d. F. Blskney, A. Tools, G.
Schriner, George Randall, William
Quinn, Mike Ryan, s. L. Plough, F.
Johnson, Charles Trincknor, S. Mitch
ell, ]. d. Stockdale. T. III. McGarvin,
John Hayes, d. P. Shook, John Will
son, William Finly, First and Olive
streets.
Eighth ward-Wm. Bowen, Thomas
Kearney. r. w. Gilkersow, Hollen beck
park; B. Castillo, Fran Bshrah. Chas.
McRse, F. hesting, H. Dryer, j.
Thomas. L. W, Inos, Jno. Garcia, East
Side park; ]. W. Ray, N. II. Carp,
Chas. Matthew'S, Ninth street car barn
d. r. Elzalda, f. Coutrara, Tirbucio
Gonzales, S. Manico. Jno. Conley, J. W.
Maharo, Toe Prusche, Second and Pearl
streets.
Ninth ward-Antone Arguella, II.
Brugge, P. Bernai, W. II. Clybuin, NJ.
Lazuella. f. G, Lewis. John Peas, J D.
Richardson, f. Seymour, Fred Saves,
G. l.. Tingstrom, John Vota, J. M.
Woodruff: Hollsnbeck park.
Tesms-J. Valentine, VIM. Fuller.
East Side park; o. Mcclure, First and
Olive; W. s. Reynolds, W. G. Gose.
Elysian park; L. Jenkins, First and
Olive; Ed. Burke, Second and Pearl J.
N. Rush, John Christian. Ninth street IF.
A. Wolfe, [. Il. Smith, Second and Pearl
!. r. Truman, ]. s. Sterling, Geo. N.
Lockwood, L. j. Yorba, II. Gardner, L.
Whitcomb. First and Olive; J. M. Ar
guella, @. G. Edmond. Hollenbeck park
Geo. King. Ninth street car barn.
Foremen--J. q. Gowan, Ninth street
H. Q. Blaisdell, Second and Pearl; f.
Farmer, First and Olive.
At the weekly Monday meeting OF
Political Club No. /, steps were taken
to hold An open meeting March 10Th, in
which all persons interested in women
having the elective franchise are in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22


MANICr RING, HAIRDRE-STNG. SUPER
VI Auens as4- removes pr electricity. Ace
NJ ken. arS >eca-1 ST-sat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

DRIvATg MONEY To LOAN on ANY GOOD
Il seenrstr Roosa - Haller asocs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

MONEY TO LOAN EQUITABLE BUILDING
IA Loan ard InvexsmeaE Association, room SD
New York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

COMMERCIALLY AND NOTES BOUGHT.
u loans rnzSss ca reAi estate collateral secur-
tsy: viii bay real s.tase ~ right ngare {. r.
gIarp. RON Bsssey block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST-CLAss IN
! N proved property. Wright Bros. "a Burke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

~ c BERG. Isl FAos slgAEI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

MONEY LOANED ON PIANOS. F-RSITCRE
VI without removal reai estate. other securs-
ties seSts.s Mortgage Company, ~ Cherry
street. near -eccnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

CTATE. COUNTY. SCHOOL AND CITY WAR
y rants e Washington purchased Cr1tAsrs
& Morris. sos Chamber OF ConEsroe. Portland
Dr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

DRIyATE MONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS
L of $50 ~ SEQ on good ~ propsrfy- siod-
dsrd & Brown. Burke hniciug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

yvaRRASTs-ALL KINDS OF WARRANTS
w snEed L r. Fsyiar, Yesier bids. Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

MONEY LOAN OFFICE: OLDEST EsIAB-
vi lsshsd In the city. Uncle Harris loan once,
SIS Second street corner Yesier avenue: liberal
advances on diamonds, watches aud 5ewelry;
lowest rstea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Gta gKNABD~I0ST OR TAkKS BY Mis-
sNtt taks. A. Mt NeEacn Or Everett. from q.
y, SGufe.boaaa tFatn. >stnrasy y H, NaySu.
bee ~. aedium-slEsd Gark -rS1 Alligator
sAseaels coateats maiay legal papers. Salaslszs
a. osSEyss Rbare feSsF1 rAie ca resnrn 20 ne
a8A 10 questions askeA ShsTlss T. Shepard,
SO fsoaeeF h.aes. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, Pr
III amos and other securities without removal;
confientisi. Room II. .oS Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

WARRANTS WANTED, ALL KINDS; MONEY
w 20 loan. VIM d. Perkins & Co, Gottssein
bsark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

EASTERN AND DOMESTIC MONEY FOR
IL long time; also money for short time loans
wm. P. Harper, No. ISL ~qsire-Lstimer BID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
nssTFnroK FNE.

q FF~FW
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD FOR FAN
w ~ oI tbFsss ne chlldrsat stats terms aud
i0csttoas ell fufDlsh rosas If desires Address
u , 2 Fost.E ntsii tEeaceF
1tfANTEn~fo RENT RY DECEMBER / A
w lsrxs tgsaga or small hslis Acoaste pFopertie.
must - good. Address tA4tcs' Musical Cluh
care ~ fast.fntslNx cnceS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

FoE IE-MfscEIIx
tsoE safH-oNE 2 8 g. FISCHER UPRIGHT
u sssanss eaa.15s5pa knAsansSSd. Che32 tss easa:
SstasstzNs Scales. NaSe scales. CesfS3 fat8f.
ksNssets Az9 taEf4sn ca pets. Yea aans - Hoset
taistas taFnttG7s - % fhs he.t ceok stores
sxer r241s - aae4@n Eggc<2 sxee1es S CO.
i1le Fseas street
LsoR sAfE--p FREsnT H8AS0 CaSAR
u CsAsks IS Sse0GG ssgses. sosss b.,
Ls0a sALK-gH0G0r0 ARgEp GRfsH SET.
Il sar raFA A44rsss hsxs. Pes. d teglg xa1nsF
LsoK SAfS-EfSEsT SAExQN PAINTING
u ~esk - SaaexEe. aH&e a.st e. 2s.ss &sss ssze
hssiska eseaS Al ESSNs Cess gssy. seAs.ls
IsoE saLK-oLp AKwSFArEES ArrLY
Il a. LA es-eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

MONEY LOANED on PIANOS, FURNITURE,
NJ etc: lowest rates: confidential Kitten
house 20 Hinek ey nlnck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

MONEY LOANED on PIANOS. FuRNlTRE
VI or any good security; strictly confidential
IL Blnrian & Co. Sea New YORK building
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17
Low rates is Denver, Col.

For eoqstIPs.ion and headaoAe, use Or.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17
painties For the Sick.

In providing dainties for sick people it
should be eremembered that sweet things
are seldom as tempting to the sick as
they would be if in health. Tart sweets,
such as crabapple jelly or currant jelly,
are generally acceptable, but strawberry
preserves or jelly Will sicken. They be-
long to the cloying sweets. AS gem
eral thing, salty things taste best to the
convalescent A weak bouillon, rather
salt, or bit of nice, sweet ham, with
some butter toast tasting of the salty
butter, a soft boiled egg we'll salted, a
slice of nice bacon, with dry toast-all
these will be eaten by sick person who
would not want to touch them If well.
One prime requisite In catering to sick
people is to be neat about it and serve
things daintily. The tray should be
spread with an immaculate white cloth,
and the cup, saucer, plate and other
dishes should he of smaller size than
is used when one is in health. The
things served should be perfectly fresh
and served in small quantity. It fairly
turns sick persons s stomach to have a
great pile of stuff set before him, and
all desire to eat fees where there is a
meal that would serve for the dinner Of
a harvest hand pumped down in front
OF him, with the injunction to .'eat it
all and get some flesh ON his bones -
Try to make the viands attractive by
garnishing with fresh green things, IL
possible. If catering to little children,
try to get prettily decorated china set
for the meals. Ihaye known children to
eat simply that they might see the 'fpic-
ture' in the bottom Of the plate, and
they actually began to mend from that
day, Washington Star
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17
HURTPHRES 81

uIrll ~ ul1-ii H n tlsEE4 - ~
Or. Humphrey speefacs are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for yearB In
private practice and for over thirty years by Tho
people with entire guceeSs- Every single Spee4dc
special cure for the disease named.
They cure without dEugging, pu1Etng or reducing
the HyBtsm and are in fact and deed the Sovereign
Remedies Of tho World.
Levers ConSestions. Indnmmations.. ..S5
9-WOFms, Worm Fever Worm CoIic.... s25
SSTOethfng, Colie, Crying. waknfulness s25
4-DtarPhoa, OF Children or Adults...... as
;5-CouRhB, Colds, Bronchitis. S25
SNouraIRia, Toothacho. Faceache...... ,25
O-HeadaeheS, Sick Headache, vort4go-- .25
1O-DyspeDaIas Biliousnes5. Constipation. as
11-SuppEeHBed or Painful Periods. s25
11WhItos, Too Profus8 Periodg........... 40
13-CFoupS LarynRitts, Hoarsenes5..-... as
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas Eruptions.. as
15-Rheumntiam, Rheumatic Pains...... s26
16-HIalarfa, Chills, Fever and Ague...... S25
1o-CRtRrFh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. as
0o-WhoOpfnR CouRh..........-....--..... 40
2S-hidney Diseases ................,...- 40
2S-Horv0us Debillty--....-...........- 90
SO-UHinary Wenkness........,.. ........ S25
S4-Soro Throat Quincy liberated Throat 80
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