davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
COUNCIL CALLED
TO MEET THIS EVENING TO ELECT A FIRE
CHEF.
Republican Half Promise 10 Be Present and D
Their Duty-Whsthsr They WillOr Not is
Another Nattsr-0itzsnS Generally
Not Admitting Their Course.

Determined to exhaust all possible
and lawful means OF securing the cleo
ton OF new Chief OF the Fire Depart
ment as one of the chief remaining du-
ties of the present Council. and OF fully
demonstrating to the public just where
the trouble lies In case OF failure, the
Democratic members OF Council yester-
day evening issued a call for a special
session Of that body for this evening,
the notices specifying the particular
business by saying: ITO go into joint
session to elect Chief of the Fire De-
partment."
These notices will be distributed this
morning TO all the members, In the
usual manner. and 1t is to be hoped, for
the general public welfare, that there
will be prompt response upon the part
OF every member of the body.
There was good deal Of indignation
in town yesterday, among conservative
business men, real estate owners, in
surance men, aud others having large
interest in the well-beng of the fire de-
partment, at the penny-politics course
of the Republicans in this important
matter, and especially was this true af-
ter they had read in the Register OF the
miserable excuse-the alleged "arrest"
of Councilman ZuIauf-offered by the
Republicans Christmas night for not
then and there proceeding to an cleo
ton. As for Mr.. Zulauf, his course was
commended upon all sides, as being In
marked and favorable contrast to the
other Republican members, and he was
awarded not little praise.
AS to whether or not the Republi-
cans will attend this evening there was
some difference OF opinion last night.
One rumor was that the more conssrva-
tive and level-headed members Of the
party in Council had urged attendance,
and that several who were tired Of
monkey business" had said they would
attend at all hazards. Another story
was that the element which has all
along been attempting to force the cleo
ton over while throwing dust In the
eyes OF the public, was bent on continu-
ing this course, and were urging that
as some time had been gained by sharp
practice, there was no reason why more
ground should not be acquired in the
same manner, and the election forced
over until after the city election.
1t is likely, however, that longer
continuance of this course will be es-
teemed "too risky" in the light Of the
revelations which have been made, and
that the goody-good Republicans, who
wouldn't 0e caught at doing anything
mean or dirty for the world, will be
on hand this evening, prepared to win
or lose, as the case may be.
The general sentiment is that Coun-
ell ought to meet without loss OF time,
do its duty and adjourn. That's what
they're there for, and that's what the
public expects Of them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
SMALL TALG
Minor Matters OF Inters's Brls1y and
PlthIIy Told

Minor Matters OF Insers's Brlegy and
PlthIIy Told
WE may have winter. yet.
A LITTLE ice was running in the
river, last night
SHEDDING was started on Fourteenth
street, in a mild way, last evening.
THERE was quite demand for rub
Der boots, yesterday morning.
NJ. b. HoRKHEIMER declines to be a
candidate for Executive Committeeman
in the Third ward.
THE business Of Louis Delbrugge will
be closed by Joseph ID. Elson, assignee,
by the 10th Of January.
In the suggestions for Council in the
Eighth ward, Carl c. Brown ought to
have been Carl G. Butler.
CONSTABLE ST. MEYERS will sell at
public auction this morning the Office
furniture 10 room No. 5. Egerter block.
w. h. THURMAN declines to be can
didate for Second Branch OF Council in
the Eighth ward on. the Democratic
ticket.
THERE was but Que case In Police
Court yesterday morning. Nike Alec
towski was the offender, and he was
fned IS and costs.
MICHAEL FINNEeAN was yesterday
appointed administrator Of the estate OF
Kate Finnegsn, deceased. Bond, $50;
Thomas Thoner, surety.
TIE ladies of the Teutonia Society
have made arrangements for katfee
Visite and DANCE to be given 10 leu
tonia Hall on New Years Eve.
A MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday to Thomas HUFF, native Of
Wetzel county aged 80, and Mary Ben
nett, a native of Wheeling, aged "a.
Two keys sttached TO ribbon were
found on Tnirty-ninth, near Wood
street, yesterday, and were left at
Fred Knutts saloon on Jacob, below
Fortieth street.
THE Council Committee on Health
was called to meet this evening, before
the call was issued for the session of
Council. Ii is probable the Committee
meeting will not be held.
JAMES SIMMONS died at the County
Infirmsry, last evening, aged 20 years.
Death was caused by infrmities incl
dent 10 old age. Deceased was a native
OF England. Tho remains will be in
TERED st the In6rmsry cemetery at
three o'clock this afternoon, unless
sooner claimed by relatives.
PUBIC attention is called to the no.
tice of the Board OF Public Works re-
curing the citizens to clean their side
walks OF snow and ice. For every
failure TO comply with the ordinance
there is fine attached. The ordinance
not only requires citizens to clean away
the snow, but the ice as well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
AMUSEMENT3.
WILFRED CLARKE.

The Press, Philadelphia, May 20,
1894, said: THE closing week of very
prosperous season began al the Girard
Avenue Theatre last evening when the
famous comedy, "a Widow Hunt" was
enjoyed by highly appreciative audi
ence. "Major Wellington De Boots. "
the leading role in this well known and
most laughable play, is as admirably
adapted 10 the comedy talents Of Mr..
Clarke as il was to those OF his father.
whom be resembles very much in gen.
eral style, while possessing marked In
dlviduality OF his own. He made un-
ouestonably q great success In the
part. Mr.. Clarke will appear at the
Opera House New Years matinee aud
evening, and Wednesday evening next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
Inasxro New Aavsr5r.s, asas.
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
Violet Cream-R. II. List.
To Property Owners and Tenants
Alex. Hopkins.
Seasonable Goods-Stanton's Old City
Book Store.
Lecture aoparo Opsuka.
Constable's Sale-A. l.. St Meyers.
Legal Notice-BOard Of Public Works:
Assignee's Notice.. d. Elson.
Wanted-Salesman
Royal Salad Dressing-C. V. Harding
& Co.
Stockholders Meeting Exchange Bank.
Legal Notice to Whom it May Concern.
FIFTH PAGE.
Living Pictures-Baer's.
SIXTH PAGE.
Cloaks aud Capes-Stone & Thomas.
Bargains in Dress Goods-Geo. M. Shook
g. Co.
The kaleidoscope Pharmacy.
Underwear at Reduced Prices.-M. j.
McF'adden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
Leg Broken.

While at work in the Lower Benwood
steel mill, Wednesday night. VIM. Bur
see stepped on q piece Of steel, and fall
ing broke his leg. He was taken home
and physician summoned, who re-
duced the fracture. Bursee has been
particularly unfortunate in this respect
for some reason. Ii has been but .
short time since the same leg was
broken, and be had only been at work .
few days when this acciden; occurred,
which will lay him up again for some
weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
THE
MoLDs BURsTED.
A Big Accident at the wheeling Steel
Wnrkn Radnandax Exaninr

A Big Accident at the wheeling Steel
Works Wednesday Evening.
What might have been fatal acct
dent occurred at the Benwood plant Of
the Wheeling Iron and Steel Works
Wednesday evening about o'clock.
One OF the large ingot molds bursted
from some unknown cause and the pieces
were scattered for considerable dis
lance, but fortunately, no one was with
in range of the flying pieces of iron or
there would have been a terrible
catastrophe TO chronicle.
The mods had been filed by the last
heat of the day turn and appeared 10
be all right, but when the night turn
attempted to take the ingot out it is
supposed too much pressure was used
causing the molds to burst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
Reld for Court.

John Kavitt, charged with the crime
OF attempted raps, last Friday evening.
upon the eight-year-old daughter OF
Charles Neunann, was given nearing
before Justice Gillespy, yesterday
morning, at the jail, and was held to
the grand jury. his bail being fixed at
81. 900. de was unable TO find bonds
man. ana was committed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
Lecture on Japan.

Naopavo opsuka, ! native Of Japan.
will lecture ia the lecture room OF the
First Christian Church on Monday
evening on the subject OF Japan and
her iusti,utiensL Helwill also refer 70
the war nov going on between Japan
and China No more Interesting nation
exists than Japan. and anything ever
written or spoken Of its busy little peo-
Die, is always both Interesting and en-
pertaining. Sir Edwin Arnold wrote
that japan was the most interesting
country 10 the world, and the habits
and customs Of the people most strange
and interesting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
A FLAG OF TRUCE.

Walter SanforG's excellent scenic
production, "a Flag OF Truce" comes
to the Grand Opera House December
3Ist and January 1st and End.
William Haworth. the author OF THE
Ensign" "0!d Glory" and many success
full dramas, has given theatre-gosrs in
this his latest and best play, q carefully
written story Of love and war, with the
booming of cannon and horrors OF bat
tie entirely eliminated, its principal
scene depicting solely peaceful pursuits
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
Arm Broksu.

WIN. Kearus, s young son OF Mr..
John Kearns, of Benwood, fell OF =
horse Christmas day and broke hisright
arm above the wrist He vas taken 10
the Office Of DR.. Thomai II. Meighen.
where the fracture was 4duced. and be
il getting along As well could De ex-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
mbseIin9 S&9istsS
rnnrmnmnrar necore.

Mr.C. Sclaspf, ths Oosr1 House drug
glst. made tl9 folio wing observations OF
the tsmDeraJure yesterday: . a. M, "a;
sa. m, %; II M. 90; Sp. N, Is; p m, %.
Weather changeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28

Wash BABY was SICK. We gavs her ossssA
wbsk shs was oAiId .As cried for oass-aA
wh~t ne hecans niss, she e,unE TO CAsscseA.
wAet ns had chuasa. sAs sAvstsen c.ssassl
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28
"Better Late Than Never"

If your first planting of seeds are
all killed, come and see US and get
fresh seeds. We are a ''seedy"
man. The best and freshest seeds
ready and waiting for you.
Johnny" said his teacher, sit
your father can do piece of work
in seven days, and your uncle
George can do it in nine days, how
long would take for 10th of tt. EN- to
do it." "They'd never get it done,
they would sit down and talk"
There's no use talking about tie
best place to get something to eat
for everybody knows McClatchy can
furnish you good meal every day
in the week. The best sugars, mo-
iasses, teas and coffees.
"Well, neighbor, how much shall
| put you down for chandelier in
the church ~ "Sha, what we want
to get a chandelier for? They amt
nobody can play it when we get it."
That reminds me that McClatchey
has some lamps to sell you so
cheap it would make your head
swim.
Aged Negro-''I is gwine onto a
hundred aud ten years old"
Listener--''Indeed, you can prob
ably recollect as Tar back as some of
the first acts Of Congress 2"
Negro-"Yes, sab, | oughter
recollect it. | cut wood wild it"
That is about as remarkable as some
OF the bargains on the 5 and 10 cent
counters at McClatchey's.
Chow is your husband this morn.
ing, Mr.. Smith % "Why the doc
tor says if he lives till mornin'
there is some hopes of him, but if
he don't he must give him up"
Everyday must give it up, that for
Fresh Cheese, the best crackers,
canned meats, &C., McClatchey's is
the place. Just TO think of nice
can OF corn for only 10cts, Heinz's
best mixed pickle only zoe ct, large
cucumber pickle 15cts, oat meal 6
cts, Dat Flakes Gets, Buckwheat 6
cts, Graham 6 cts, McClatchey's
Best Flour so lbs for s1.25, Good
Flour $500 per barrel, Good New
Orleans syrup 35cts per gallon, Gu
ban molasses. 25cts per gallon, Pure
Apple Vinegar 40cts gallon, best
grated Pineapple 15cts a can, good
Mackerel sets each, finest Teas 80
cents per lb-all kinds. Sliced
Dried Beef 2Octs per Id, Mince meat
(good) 10cts per ID, nice Jellies Sets
per ID, Corn Meal, water ground,
90 cents bushel, Sugar Best Stan
dard Granulated 20 lbs for one dol.
lar, 5 lbs of good green coffee for
one dollar. We can give you mix
ture Of Mocha, Java and Rio or a mix.
ture of Mocha and Java, or the gen.
uine Rio Coffee, all at lowest prices,
Last but not least, I would call your
attention to those fine Tennessee
Country Cured Hams. Once a Gus.
toner tries one he Invariably comes
for another. Suppose you try one.
Have a nicely broiled slice for your
breakfast, the best thing you have
had in long time and only u! cts
per ID.
Don't you forget, We are in the
business and mean business. We
have store full of goods, and every
day new and fresh goods are coming
in. We believe in moving things
just for the fun of it, a1d it you
want groceries, fruits, oranges,
grape fruit, fresh lemons, raisins,
cocoanuts, anything to eat, we are
the people. Hay, Bran, anything
for man or beast. Call and see us.
VIVA: we want is trial order. We
are bound to please.
Can supply you with Asparagus
fresh from DR.. Rambo's Garden any
day.
D. F. McCIatchey's Store
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28
CRYSTAL WHITE OIL
AND
CRYSTAL RED OIL
Are the Best Oils for q
Pure, Steady Light and
No Smoking of
Chimneys. !

[ have found the Oil that
consumers have been looking
for, something that will not
char the wick or smoke the
chimneys. Give it a trial. ::
For the best Groceries and
low prices give me a call. Fine
Flour a speciality. If your
Flour does not make good
bread, come to me and | will
give you something that will
please you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28

NEW YORK
RACKET STORE,
Church Street, Marietta, Ga.
NEW LINE DRY GooDs,I
NEW LINE STRAW HATS for
Men and Boys.
NEW MILLINERY JUST IN,
first class goods and latest styles at Racket
prices.
Ladies Trimmed Hats, 75cts, worth
double.
Come around see what nice hat you
can buy for little money.
Our stock of NOTIONSs is in good
shape, at prices to suit the present hard
times.
Our stock of TINWARE is better now
than ever
See some of our very low prices
quart Coffee Pot, SC.
2 quart Coffee Pot, 10cts.
3qusrt Coffee Pot, 13cts.
quart Coffee Pot, Is cts.
l at Covered Buckets, 5cts.
Got Z" Sets.
Sat 1Octs.
GOT 18cts.
Svt 23cts.
4 ct Milk Bucket Sets
GOT 13cts.
sgt 15cts.
1Oqt " 17cts.
Tin Dippers 4, 5, and Sets:
qt Graduated Measures, Sets
2 at Graduated Measures, 10cts.
Half Pint Tin Cups, Gets.
Pint Tin Cups, Sets.
tunnels, B. 4, 5 and Gets.
Everything at same low rates for
CASH ONLY.
G. c. GRIST.
RACKET STORE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
Removed an Engine.

Il. L. Anderson, J. w. Pearson and
d. A. Miller several years ago became
the owners of the old Exposition
grounds, buildings and appliances.
Amon the latter was an eng he and
boiler CLAIM ed by the Ocala Electric
Light and Power Co. The latter par
ties attempted to remove the boiler
and engine but the parties above
named restrained them. In the
meanwhile they sold the boiler to Col.
Mic BarcO. The engine remained
there some time and was sold to MIR.
jacob Hopt, but had not been re-
moved.
Last Saturday night Mr.. James
Chambers, with his assistants, J. r.
Mathews, Jas. Baggett, Alfred Gard
her and a gang of men went to the
grounds aud unknown 70 Messrs An
ders0n, Pearson and Miller removed
she much litigaTed engine. OF
course this mid night act, when 1t be-
came known To the purchasing claim
ants, raiseG quite breeze and the end
in the drama is not yet.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
Be Of q Judge Hill.

Mathews J. Nettles, of Orange Lake,
suei Louis Light tUi $50 and the case
ha a heailns Sat uLay morning.
sir. Light Is u manufacturer OF veg
etable crates and box heads. he had
Il lot OF discarded box heads which he
was using as Iuel. Nettles came
along, and seeing the waste aske1 Mr..
Light for them, aud said he wanted
them to cove, his vegetables. Mr.. l..
said Ntttl,s cuuIl have them.
Neu,es put the box heats ia house
and departed, and before he returned
for then sod the same. During the
time Net'l-s was removing the bOx
heads Light found out he had sold
them ami refused TO deliver the bal
aIc-.
hence The suit. An intelligent
juty awarded Nettles $40 damage. o.
4. Groeu app AIRED for Mr.. Light and
Hugh L Alill,r for Netlles.
Ano,her case was brOugh, by L. d.
Smith, of Welshton, who lost vaiu-
able COS By falling into phosphate
pit ON lands owned by the French
Phosphate 90. Mr.. Smith recovered
for his COW Sd w. *. Zewadski ap-
peared for smith, while E. 2. Allen
represented the French Phosphate
Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
htLU IN oCAlA.
The Annual Meeting OF the Marion
County SundaI School Association.

The Annual Meeting OF the Marion
County SundaY School Association.
Monday, Tuesday aud Wedu, sday
were held the annual session of the
Marion County Sunday-Sehool Con
vention.
1t was well attended by delegates,
while the audience filled the Metho-
dist church aud Tuesday night every
seat was occupied.
The exercises were of an interesting
and high order instinct with great
spirituality.
q. Enloe, the great Sunday school
worker, opened the meeting. Rev. J.
NJ. Pike, in the absence of Judge Bul-
lock, owing to illness, spoke the words
of welcome, to which Mrjor S,rong,
of Belleview, fitlingly responded.
Rev. VIM, Shaw, of Temple Mills,
| whose Sunday school work covers three
states, greatly pleased his hearers by
his able talk.
The great drawing card and inspir-
ing lecturer was Rev. DIR. +. j. Tyler,
of birmingham, Ala, on Normal BIZ
ble Lessons. He delivered four lee
lures and the as Nas, if anything,
| more interesting than the first. He
was voted Il revelation in the sugges-
tiveness and greatness OF hid interpre-
tations OF Gods word, to which he
has devoted twenty years Of his lif.
The other speakers We're Charles NJ.
Banks, of Boardman; Mrs r. II.
Swain, of Anthony, Rev. DE-. Parks,
who has been u missionary to China
for eleven years; Rev. II. L. Sterus, OF
Gambler and Mr.. Kuhl, of Spring field,
Ill.
Owing TO the serious illness of Mrs.
F. P Gaf1ney, Miss Sadie Bull took
her place aud filled it mostacceptably.
Mrs. e. H. Swain had char ge of the
music and with the assistance of her
Anthony musical co-laborers, her two
charming daughters, Misses Gene and
Della, , iss Emma Smith, Miss Edith
Meadows and Mr. Charles Smith,
who, by his fine tenor solo, captured
his audience Tuesday night, she
scored pleasing and gratifying sue
cess.
The reception at the Ocala House
Monday night was enjoyed and appre-
ciated by all. Music and social con-
verse were the pleasing features.
The following were the delegates:
Mrs. L. d. Wray, Columbia, 5. e.;
Carl Harlan, Anita, Fla. ID. B. Og-
den, Mrs, Mary Laycock, Mrs. A. ID.
| Moore, Mrs d. l.. Mark, Gambler; A.
NJ. Coats, Weirslale; A. A. Wilson,
Inverness; FL. II. Truitt, EvinSton;
| Miss Francis Gaitskili, John Ii. Bass.
Mcintosh; J. \. Thomson, Richard
Carter, f. ). Upham, Thos. Anderson,
South Lake Weir; Miss Della Swain,
Miss Gene Swain, Miss Edith Mead
ows, Miss Emma Smith, Anthony;
Miss Eva Colston, Louisville, Ky;
| Miss Maud Bass, Miss Ollie Richard
son, Boardman; Rev. Conrad Kuhl
aud wife, Springfield, i'll.
| The officers for 1894 are HI. C. Groves,
president; Mrs. Z. H. Swain, vice.
president and Geo. NJ. Taylor, seere-
tary and treasurer. Executive COM
mittee are Groves, l. Stevens, Major
| Strong, Taylor and J. P. Clute.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
Tlshermen-Bnt no Fish.

Sheriff Hodge, Uncle" Jim Clarke,
Louis Volk and Mr.. Harding hied
themselves . Crystal River Saturday
night 10 commune with the fish aud
oysters of that wonderful stream.
Old Boreas ook hand in the Sun
day service and created such rum
pus OH the waters that though The dis
ciples Of Sir Isaak Walton labored
faithfully on the turbulant waters and
III the troughs of same, they ignomiir-
iOusly failed to catch sucker, but lost
their dinner and returned home
strongly impressed with the fact that
ii Was cheaper to buy fish at home
than 60 abroad for them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
FASHION BL il-LINE n.
Grand Opening Monday and ueada =.
March 9th al Lth.

sAA4%l CVA " = FsAs
The Banner takes pleasure III d.
recting Tie attention OF It's mans laiy
rea1..r. TO the fact that new 0ress-
maSiug ami millinery establishment
has located in Ucala and established
in ConJon's jvwelry store on the
side ioI merry oocupie liy Mrs. Rey-
nulds. Ms. L. oteInbeTg, of New
York, is the proprietress, and comes
recommended as not only an e-tima-
ble lady but a genuine artist i'll her
line
The stock Of millinery is complete
in neWness and novelty and selected
with an eye single to please those
whose tast,s are plain or their. fancy
leads them To- seek the richest mate
rial aud most striking colOrs to adorn
the head. Orders for dress mai king
are particularly requested as Mrs.
Steruberg has secured II Chicago mo-
desc, whose experience and success
in hcr line OF artistic gowning for la
dies is All assurance that the most cx-
acting and fastidious in style aud tit
will b. pleas d with her work.
So confident is Mrs. Sternberg of
the ability of her dress-makiug ar
tst TO please all that she especially in
Wits a trial from those O-ala Edies
who have been Ia the habit Of sending
their orders for dresses to Jackson
willie and other large cities.
The Banner bespeaks for Mrs. Stern
berg in establishing herself III Oca!a
in the dre>s-nlakiug and millinery
line liberal patronage and an assur-
ance that good, meritorious goods and
arIistical!y fashioned in their make
up will be duly appreciated by the
fuirer portion OF our community.
Mrs. os. formal opening will take
place onday aud Tuesday, March
5th ana Gth, which dates the ladies
will please bear in mind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
Unpreoe dented Newspaper Combine.

THE OCALA BANNER and WEEK
VI WORLD one year, for only $l.65.
The BANNER aud World Almanac,
$l.2O. BANNER, Weekly World one
year and World Almanac, ali three for
$l.S5. Address, OCALA BANNER,
O1als, Fla.
THE OCALA BANNER and the Attain
Ia Weekly Constitution, for ONE Doll
LAR AND FIFTY CENTS a year to CASH
subscribers. The Constitution is the
best weekly paper in the country, and
is emphatcally the peoples paper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
S. MT hing Unusual.

as mcdiclu,, is Dr. Plerce's Golden
Medical Disco cry. And, because of
that, there's something usual in the
way of selling it. - here every other
medicine of lis kind only promises,
this is guaranteed If i: ever fails 10
benefit or cure, you have your mouey
back.
Its The only guaranteed remedy for
every disease CAUSED by disordvred
liver or impure blood. Dyspepsia,
Billiou.ness, the most stubborn skin,
scalp and scrofulous affections, even
consumption (or lung-scrofula in its
earlier stages, are all cured by it.
1t purifi,s and enriches the blood
rOuses every organ into heaithful ac-
tion, aud +, stores strength and vigOr
In building up both flesh and strength
OF pale, puuy, scrofulous children, or
t. invigorase and brace up the system
after grippe" pneumonia, fevers, and
other prustratiug acute diseases, moth
ing can equal the discovery"