davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-23
CHAPTER XXI.
IN QUARTERS.

There was no Disgusting the fact
from himself that Gabriel Lenoir
was not liked in the Deaths Head
CuiraSSierS.
AS he scanned the long lines of
dark faces, some of them almost
like those of Arabs, he canght moth
ing but scowls in his direction, and
when the officers began to come up
and report after stable duty, and
found him standing by the colonel,
there was not one friendly visage
among them.
He had but one superior in rank
in the regiment for, the lieutenant
colonel having been killed, the Sc
nior major had taken his place, and
had command of the Deaths Heads,
Colonel LenOir having brigade
under his control.
Therefore Solage was his only
superior and SOlage could not in
decency quarrel with his second in
command, while all the rest were
below him.
So Gabriel settled down to life in
the corps, from which he had been
80 long absent, and set himself at
once to the task of making friends
with his brother officers.
He was assigned quarters by the
adjutant, and found Casse Tete there
almost as soon as himself, polishing,
securing, rubbing down his masters
chargers, and looking after break
fast, all at once.
1--WE are in luck, major" he cried
as soon a. he saw LenOir approach.
81 thought we should never see the
big black again that you took from
the Austrians at UlnI, but here he
is, the same as ever. 1t seems the
colonel gave orders to keep your
horses till you came back, " hen
every one else wanted to take them.
All, he is good man, that Colonel
IIenoir, and it is no wonder that
like you so, with the same name.'
1t was indeed true, and Gabriel
found that he was incOmparably
the richest officer i'm the regiment
in the matter of horsefiesh, "a consid-
Grafton of importance to cuirassiers,
whose heavy weights require the
best of mounts.
He took his breakfast alone, and
felt rather lonely, but was kept up
by the thought of a pair of dark
eyes he knew to be not very far of
from him /; and he had fallen into q
reverie on the subject, when a grim
dark-visaged euirassier, in full uni.
form, stood before him at a salute
and extended him letter.
"WhO is this from 2" he asked.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-23
SENATOR M'DoNALD's VIEWS.

SENATOR M'DONALD's VIEWS.
To Joseph Pulitzer, ESD;
With us this IL the off year. We
have no elections of any kind this
fall, and there Is absolutely no pO-
litical agitation in our State, except
such as arises from being Interested
spectators OF the political conflicts
in other States. feel strong con-
viction that the political tides which
set in favor of the Democratic party
last year will continue until the par
ty shall be triumphantly successful
at the next Presidential election.
The tariff issue, connected with the
general subject of revenue reform,
will necessarily be AN impOrtant
question i'm all future political con.
tests until il Is settled upon the doc
trines of the Constitution and the
principles OF sound political econ
omy. We may be some time reach
ing "A solution Of the question, but
as the public mind comes tO he en-
lightened it will not be satisfied
with any tariff that has not for It's
leading purpose the raising OF rev.
enue for the Government nor with
the details Of any tariff law In which
the duties laid upon foreign meT-
chandese shall be above the revenue
point. With my best wishes for
your success and also for the success
OF the cause we both so earnestly
support, am truly yours,
j. T.. MCDONALD.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-23
CHAPTER Xxx.
THE; EMPEROR,

When the two cuirasSlers reached
| the headquarters, indicated by a
| large flag, it was broad daylight.
The first thing that attracted
their attention was the tall bear
skin shake of the sentry in front OF
the flag.
"Hola !" nuttered Casse Tete,
$50 the old one is here, is he?"
BY the old one he meant the en-
per0r, for he recognized the shake
of the Imperial Guard which always
accompanied the person of the en-
peror himself.
They rode up to the flag, dis
mounted, and Casse Tete held the
horses while Gabriel advanced till
the sentry halted him.
"Can't pass. His majesty is asleep
yet"
Gabriel threw open his cloak and
showed his uniform, and the sentry
saluted.
"Sorry, my officer, but the orders
are positive. No one is to pass ex-
cept one man, and we shall never
see him again"
"And who is this one man ?" ask
Ell Lenoir.
"Poor Major Lenoir, who they
say was shot by the Austrians at
Zittau."
Gabriel smiled.
"Major LIenoir WAS not shot. |
am Major LenOir myself. Who said
| was shot ?"
GA Prussian gentleman-they
said he was prince who was here
last night. He went away with a
safe conduct, major. You can pass
if you are really Major LenOir.
II really am. If you doubt it you
can call your officer" :.
mo, major, am satisfied"
Then Gabriel passed on, and en-
tered the courtyard of large house,
where he found guard of grena-
diers doing about on the stone
benches and was stopped by sec
Ond sentry ut an inner doorway.
His name secured his passage as
before, and he assembled a staircase
to an ante room, when Mameluke
in all the glory of crimson velvet
and gold lace started up from sofa
where he had been sleeping, and
said in broken French:
"Pus pdsse- DefeIa6lu."
Not pass-fOrbidden.
Gabriel threw off his cloak. He
knew Roustan, and that the emper-
or must be in the next room.
~ am Major LenOir," he said,
"and have come to report to the
emperor"
Roustan put vi, the saber he had
drawn, and fell back pointing to
the inner door.
"H est Ld," The is therel he said.
Then Gabriel knocked at the
door, and was almost instantly an
sWered.
"Come in. Who is it ?"
The cuirassier opened the door,
and there was the emperor fully
dressed as always when in cam
paign, sitting up in a large easy
chair before "a table covered with
papers.
"Aha," he exclaimed as soon as
he saw the cuirassier, $50 you are
back again like the bad penny.
Well, monsieur, what have you
done 2''
W came from Berlin a week ago
by the order of General DurOc, to
find the numbers of the Russian
army"
"Have you found them ?"
"Yes, sire. They have eighty
FIVE or ninety thousand men, in
Guiding eight thousand cavalry"
The emperor nodded and pulled a
map toward him,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-23
THE BRIDAL WsHE-cUp.
Ella Wheeler, in the National
Temprance Advocate, sings time

Ella Wheeler, in the National
Temprance Advocate, sings time
ly warning:
s'Drink to my health, )" the lady cried,
And filed each glass with wine;
One guest with hoary locks replied,
"Nay, lady, fill not mime"
The fair bride flushed from cheek to brow,
The guests paused in the toast;
One cried, "W hat means this rudeneSS nOWf
Explain, sir, to the host"
The man with hoary locks looked up,
His voice the silence broke;
Each guest, untasted, held the cup,
And listened while he spoke.
81 loved ;" he said, slong years ago;
The maid was fair to see;
Our love was such as angels know;
Her wish was law to me.
al had not tasted wine until
The bridal-feast was spread;
''Touch not the serpent turks to kill ~
A mothers voice had said.
"But Drink p cried one, whose love-lit eyes
We're deeper than the sea;
drank-and angels in the skies;
Wept as they gazed on me.
81 drank-the demon thirst that slept
Woke, brooked no control;
Through heart, nerve and brain 1t crept,
And fastened on my soul.
81 drank up health, and wealth, and all,
That cheers and gladdens life;
Disgrace and ruin crowned my fall
A blow killed child and wife,"
He paused. The fair young bride looked up,
Her dark eyes glowing with light;
"Dear friends, she said, 'set by the cup!
Pledge me in water bright"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-23
Lady BeautIFIers.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,
rosy cheeks, and sparkling eyes with
all the cosmetics OF France or beauti-
fiers Of the world, while in poor health,
and nothing will give you such rich
blood, good health, strength and beau
ty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain
proof.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-23

W. W. GILL, Logan Co., Ky, Vice-Pres.
Il. NJ. BARK Err, Christian Co., Ky
l.. Il. SIMS, Caldwell Co., Ky.
Il. w. USSERY, Montgomery Co., Tenn.
K. y. JOHNSON, Montgomery Co., Tenn
JOHN DUNN Robertson Co., Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-23

"YEs," said Chicago man, "he
Is q dude, but he counts In the CEN
sus; don't let him be killed."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
Direct Charges.

The Baltimore .4mtfi"ltn Repubt-
can paper in good standing with the
party it represents fornulates the fol-
lowing specific charges against WILL
LIAM f. CHANDLER secretary Of the
navy:
/. That Mr.. CHANDLER was put At
the head of the navy department. by
Mr.. JoHN ROACH.
,. That there was n secret under
standing between Secretary CHAN
pLER and Mr.. Roach, enabling the
latter to bid under the artual cost of
constructing the vesse,s and thus 10 cut
out all competition.
That RoAcH's plan WAS to pm;
CHANDLER into the United STATE :
senate and ut the head OF the commit
tee on naval affairs where he would
work for an extra allowance 10 RoAcH
| on account of the steel cruisers. The
/ fact that Mr. CHANDLER failed TO Sc
cure the coveted seat in the senate
and will therefore be unable To carry
out the alleged agreement
with his partner Mr.. RoACH
detracts nothing from the sernusnes'
of the charges preferred, and Viii no
1 answer as an excuse for ignoriug them
They do not come, either, from II par
tisan opposition source, for campaign
purposes, or for the purpose Of dam
aging the party in power, but from Al
influential paper of the same poIitica
faith as the official against whom the,
are direcied--and are, therefore, all
the more entitled to consideration
and official investigation. Made wit!
the seriousness that they are, and by
paper which has no interest in de
grading the administration which i
in bart Is responsible for, it deserve
the attention nj the hands OF congress
aud an investigation should he Oh
dered The credit of the nation dc
pands that charges OF such gross cor
ruption should he proven and the pa
~ punished, or II not sustained, tina
the odium should pc placed upol
the slanderer--ff. IL be such
Tie credit of the natip
| at home and abroad shout
: be dearer TO every America
heart than the political fortunes of an
| of its officials. Such charges are III
: natural ouigrowth Of the long lease ,
| power, and unbridled license whic
: the Republican party has enjoyed
) That such scandals are possible,
sufficient excuse for Withdrawing til
, power of the government fiom the X,
publican party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

tut IL will be skiing too
rauch of the public TO require
II to submit uncomplainingly 20 in
,erfereuce with commerce and travel
In order TO win the nsht. With the
same noprie,y the strikers could or
canize "walk out among the en-
plov,s II the ice factories, meat mar
k.ts. srany other industry, and expect
public sentiment to Exercise its inn :
enee upon the telegraph company TO
compel Submission to the demands q
the operators. in cider that ic and
steaks be provided Tor their comfort
and srsitnance. IS % organi% strike
among the railroad operators aud 81
motive engineers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

evening. when Detective Ueidel-
bsrg accompanied by Felix Quinn, an
engineer living in Patterson. entered;
The singer. on seeing ihem,, jumped
frum the stage, ran 10 she'd in the
rear Of tile concert-rcoin, sprang into
mi adjoining yard and escaped into
Fliza6qth street. Two hours later she
Was found in Bowery lodging
house. There she was claimed ~
Wr oninn AZ his runaway daughpr
Annie. and WAS taken back to Pat ter-
am. Miss Qlinu has run away fgom
home twice before, making q iRing
bv her voice, which her father has mad
carefu ~ cultivated onee sue went
10 phiiadelphia, aud on second or
,asion sh. was found By her father
singing in public in Nurwich. sac
saws that She engaged To sing in Cana
/ la the present week. ami declares
that she will run away again and
| fulfill her engagement. she Is not ye'
/ pf strp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
4 R.hle sensation.

Cable special; Mr.. shapira, OF Jeru-
salem, a bookseller ami dealer ia an
tlquitieS, has Just deposited in the
British Museum iifteeh >lipc Of black
sheepskin leather, or which are witt
ten, IN characters similar to those n
the celebrated Moabile stone. pnr-
tions III the book of Deuteronomy off.
f=ring materially from the received
version. The cate of the slips is the
ninth century before Christ, or SIX
teen centuries elder than amy authen.
lie manuscript OF any part OF
the Old Testament. Mr..
Snapira bought them from
an Arab. and he asks for them
$4,000 from the British museum.
lfgeuuine, he interest ana impor-
tance OF the disco cry can not lac over
rated, and so far as the variations in
the sacred text are concerned, there is
prumis" of one OF the greatest con
troveries tiat scholars have ever en.
tered upon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

THE acts of violence being commit
ted by The striking operators as de-
tailed in cur columns yesterday, and
the activity manifested by them IN
their efforts 10 interfere with the fesu-
lar channe of trade and travel, IN
which they are IN nowise Interested,
isin evidence o weakness ON the part
OF the strikers and W IL lose them what
ever sympathy wnich they received
from the public. There is no bond OF
unity or interest between the Western
Union Telegraph company, against
which the strike was directed, and the
railroads of the country, and an Effort
TO stop the movement of railroad
trains, thus interfering with tue com
mercal business Of the country Will
not meet with endors ment or APP
proyal of the public. The sympathies
of the public and pr,sa have been
with the operators, and both have
cheerfully endured Inconvenience aud
fu,iered loss, that lie operators might
succeed. All circumstances made by
commercial organizations Ia been
addresse. 20 the telegraph compas y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

1t will he seen Ivy this table that the
amendments reduce the limit thirty
cei.ts. instead of increasing il as the
opponents to the amendments argue
they will.
1t is just Is fair TO assume that the
lenialature will levy tax II the full
limit OF the law under the present con-
stitution. rs that il will do so under the
4 proposed change The history of the
past shows corclusively that the law
makers have in every instance levied
:, the smallest tax consistent with tie
expenditures OF the state government
and the maintenance of the
public schools. The tax
for general purposes has been
( greater than the demands of the state
required, but was rendered necessary
in order 40 support the scAoois, theta'
for both purposes being ihdivisib'e
unuer the amendent-, we may rea
sonabiy expect to see the state tax re
duced &c ten cents, making the entir
tax twenty cents, instead Of thirt
cents as it low is We commen
these figures 10 the opponents Of in
amendments as worthy of their col
: sidera,ion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

THE board OF iesents of the state
university are in session at Austin
and II would be wis. in them Ia de 'er
opening the un versity until Il BALD
ing is ready for occupancy. II is pro-
posed to obtain the use of the tempo
rary capital for school purposes, but II
,nust be manifest 10 everyone that II
would be more eeonomlcd and practi
cal to await the COMPLETION Of the uni
uersity building before opening The
school.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
postage to be Paid.

It requires one cent to prepay the
7, stage on copy of the GAZETTE; one
e mi on the Wool Gro'cer ana fwo
q MS on the lSlocE Journal. Where
20 papers are enclosed in one pack
a re. IL requires two cents, and II an
cher paper is enclosed with the STOCK
o,trunf il requires THREE cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

A CORRESPONDENT writes from
jacksonville, criticising the amend
mems. We are still OF the opinion
that they should be accepted. There
is less danger Of loss through incompe-
tent and dishonest legislation than in
having the money banked up in the
treasury vaults. earning nothing for
the special funds 70 which they be-
long.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
BRANCH OFFICES.

A. me LOVING PUBLISHING CON CON. An ~, !
- .s,oIIs.brS Branch 0ffcss tcr ~
s,pondence and ne receipt Of adrertt.ssr,.sS.s
a -. ss.D,crtp.tonS, qua ioheTe Ft.S ~ ~,
3 .ssys Publications may dts<tys os yo"f''' -
AN Awroxfo--No 30 Dotorosaf sTess
IEgoaE HARRIS Manager. CHAs. SKAbAuSA
AsSfatant. - ~, -.
,1rsf n. CHRISTOPHER MrndQeT,
roIopapo CITY-E.o CURD, Manager
WAco--J. X. STREET Manager.
WICHITA EALiys-JSo. 81. eoHEx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

Persons tearing The city or ne state
dariag the Summer months can hare
the DAILY GAZETTE mailed to
them, postpaid. for 81 per month. 1he
address may he claaged az often as
desired. The GAZEI7.E.acW demait-
ed 10 trareiers IN Europe, postage IRE
,,.,id. f1r 81 80 per month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

y. who ieased harms. filled them with
worthless stock ard grain, Insured
them AZ exortitini rates and then set
on Ere. III thc>e industrious z, ntle-
men were onis Operating IN the Spaih
what beautiful eNsmp!ss OF iuslux
ana the old rebel eiymeat they would
make. aghiing Tor solid SOUTH in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
At CIEBURNE, function ~, .
of G.. c. 4 8. +. ny.
NOTICE TO com

TIME commissioning
Nv, TeSas, VIII iec,p' sI
for The building OF 4
county In the city q fe ~,
10 plans ana specinsI,sssss,
"Wednesday, the l5tn Gay u
The plals and spe ''i', Z
will be on tile in the 9ps
County curt on anu 4
Parties bidding IN lsoe 4
accompany their prolsris
cations of their piope''s'vs
of material. and mus M
ont OF what class "
nnr,s OF the work isM
nlesto be deposited MnsJ
tourt, and all msIe,' IL
quality as .he ssinf
wOrk.
No paymcnt wal.be ~
steel work until eonip " ";
ttaei. 10 be deter. inea y. v |
OF the work. made r'
Commissioners toui
ron ana steel WORK Pa ps'
suit any particula.rI, r. u ~
hut in general ~ ,,saariN,
with plans on nle. ~.
and ana stone work must ~ "
propoeal sample, % o.,
bose u use in each e., IA
material used NUS
sample iuruished. ,.a
The work will be rag II
the exception q in ,ssaaI
PA asa ' eysr, month on ss
architeci in hairr,il ii
,re;,.Iaed On each un ,.n "a
'' ~, ,' ,sork % be doae y
ofilIe architect suw SUM-
c 81 sioners' cou y x
mt os eo,', sueh uors De-
all extra eNpeh,SSm
the-eby 10 be p.lJ .i, vcb
III faii cosio of suc ,nl'srsl
dsucie.l nom shy = h,.s'sist
or become due me 4 sS erl.s
s ~ : = o. contractor ic '
Work 10 be DOM ?, !, %
proposals, 1 @a y A q
endorsed. "ProRs.'ss clns
county iail.' w AS
t me right 10 reject ~
ceivsa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

Hos. W. BeLKSAp OF Iowa Is in
New York watching the progress Of
the campaign inauguraie in that city
10 turn tie rascals ouJ.p BELHNAp
i, an example II the adage that mis-
cry loves company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
IN IItE
Loving Publishing Company
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS

DAILY
one month.
FIRES months
ar months - ~
IRE WEEKLY cAzErTs
uaa been ies-rsty enlarged and improve
aed now contains sstertN ccLrAre u rtAn
IL natter. nsade rp iroir fhs e,essin % ihs
Daily editions. ni,E lnE y isie tsst sii1 ~, p
sst iaf,sf IN the coIo;ry--scrf 20 tncseTiv
efs IN ell parts Of the United ststsF pnd an
SHss nee % postage, a. the ioAoNins low
rates. -
Three months .
= n months - ~
l-a vpar w
snesc,iptsor 70 daily snd weekly IS strictly 70
a.vazlcs, and all papers stopped when Niile
pzId tor e. siF-s. 80,
saTscribeIs desiring toe address oi Their Their
pap~r chansed viii please state IN tne,i
communication both the old and new 40
Sr.ss Il. a. -.
r,ssgey oidsr or registered letter. ~ sehl
otherwise we Will not ne responsln.e ioi
ru'sgsrriages r
Address. GAZETTE. Fort Worth, Texas
Bpeciraeu copies sent free On apP'lcatAoh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

SECRETARY LINCOLN ha, interdict-
ed The assignment of pay accounts be-
fore maturity, thus compelling the
army officers to live within their Ia
come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

TEE New Y,rk Times originated
the EXPRESSION ''tmn the rascais out, "
but. objects to It's application 10 Re
publican oficehoiders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

Cor. II. w. LoEGHEkY, the ''nestor
OF the Texas press" las purchased the
Shreveport Standard, and his declin-
log years will be spent in journalism
in sister state All Texas Will wish
him success in his new field OF labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
lie CnliiYatrd Her Voice.

New York snecal: Miss MAUD
Forsythen had just finished singing
the first verse OF 'Oh, my little darling,
| love you,' In sandy Spencers Music
Hail, in the B0wery, Oh saturday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10

rnh tAus,in .s9tcea,'.rs" suggests th1
propriety OF the state cf Texas hold
ing semi-centennial e, position in
1856. The sugg' stion is Il good one
and should receive encouragement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
The Amendments.

These who are opposing the adop-
ton ot the constitutional amendments,
for the r,ason that they provide for q
higher rate OF taxation, have not
stopped 30 make the comparison be-
tween the maximum % taxaiion as
provided by the constitution row IL
force, and the maximum as il will eN-
ist in the event the ndments are
adopted. but assume, without warrant,
that the maximum sill lie raised, and
base their arguments upon that un-
warranted assumption. Below we give
table showing tine limit under the
present law, and under the pfopos, d
amendments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
For the outrage Mill.

VNiF'i-1oNii"'ifa
An organi2ed hand ~ itcendiarie'
have been discovered ia Albany, y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
THAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

and invaiias generally may properly
understand tho merits OF "Coiden's
Liquid Iiesf 1oHic,v an analysis by
the eminent chemist. ARTHUR HILL
HAsSALL, MD, FRS. ~ London,
England. aud also nn endorsement BY
tue celebrated physician, Professor
SIR ERASMUS WILSON, F.R.s.,LL.D.,
OF Londcu. Gro iapelcd u2 each bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-10
1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

VA ~ II Il "
the Blood end ctrichesit. and is there
fore nao inri9orcnt and corrective
IN cases OF all chronic snaiddtcs which
are associated with an IMPOVERISHED
STATE oS TIE BLOOD. These all yield
totho regulating ana nourlshing prop
critics OF Us great food tonic elements
Incorporates for the loss OF cifGlitY,
induced 10y COtSuIs ptiOii, LdtalTfl or
BFoHcitiHt and Ihrout dUccti0Ts. 1t
trW remedy Feminine DcJiiify and
reimburse Tho Female physique for
those losses OF UitaHty accompany
ing compi0iHtG pecWii0r 10 The ser.
Mothers nursing their own children,
ard delicate tconseJl who expect TO
became mothers and bring up rigcr-
Gus chiidreit should by all means uso
IL. 1t tciif restore sufferers from
Mental or NerrOu PFOstiufion aris-
ing from Orcr-,c0rh, E.rcesses or
yrotraofed Disease. Il, nui curs
Drunkenness aud tho Opium Habit
--for as the appetite grows healthier
aud digestion more vigorous through
the use of this Tonic, tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally eg-
tiic;. IT is higls'y beneJicini in Lircr
Complaints. Mdi0rini Forer. and
ALL MGIuridi Disease; and for the
facilitating effects OF Fer,-r of anV
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