davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25

lamp fell with loving pleasure upon the va
rious dainty little tokens that marked the
strangers sojourn with them. He moved a
little restlessly-"I 1t is almost time for Louise
to return" he said meditativly.
She looked up with start, repeating men
tally, Louise, Louise"
81 feel it my duty to tell you, Hannah, she
is coming to remain-tc be with us always
she is coming as my wife" A long gaspfrom
Miss Hannah, as she sprang from her chair
and clapped her hands to her head ooh
Joseph, Joseph, l said harm would come of
it! You know 1 said harm would come of it.
l said so-and now like the sons of Israel,
you are to take strange woman to wife.
Twas her fattery, her gewgaws, her crisp
ing-pins, and her changeable suits of apparel
that did it, Joseph; that was it-oh, Joseph!
Joseph! it is so unexpected"
1T is most unexpected to myself, Hannah.
son, Joseph" she walled, 81 tried to do
my duty by the stranger within our gates,
and now it has come to this"
81 also endeavored to do my duty By the
stranger, and yet it has come to this"
sob, the perfdy of girls-the fcolishnes Of
menp' moaned Miss Hannah.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
He Liked the East the Best.
detroit Free Press.


had supposed that the far west was new
Garden of Eden, and that one had but to
venture there to gain the wealth Of Monte
Cristo. met at the Union station, yester-
day, man whom I imagined was by this
time bonanza king, as he went westward
years ago. But, if he is nabob he is trav-
cling incog., and his conversation is not cal
culated to stimulate western excursions. He
wore shabby ulster, long hair and pen
sive, searching expression of sympathy
He greeted me as an old acquaintance at
once.
"Well," queried, chow do you like the
west?n
81 like it just well enough here" said he,
''to remain in the east the remainder of my
days. 1 tell you, the cast is good enough for
any man who hasn't life and death dispute
with the law on hand. In the east man
above the average in smartness can getalong
but go west and you find no drones. Every
man you meet is on the dead run for wealth,
and you must stay up late, rise early, and
bolt your meals to keep up with the stray
glers in the procession. There's lots of money
west, and big wages. I have just come from
Colorado, where got $40 day for driving
q mule team. But"
''That is very good salary fer that kind of
laborg'
"Ohl it is, is ita Well, you go out there
and see. Why, my friend, I have paid $3.50
for cup of coffee, rs for a glass of beer,
and 81 for horn-handled jack-knife with
one blade. have been in the mountains
with party when chew of tobacco was
put up at rattle, at dollar a chance; and
if the winner of the tobacco finally got away
with it, he had to dodge the contents of the
reyolvers of the party and keep out of sight
for week. Talk about the west to mel 1t
is good place to die in; but Propose TO live
from this time out where the sun rises early,
and there is no corner on the luxuries of
1ifaiD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
"A Hint to Reporters.
GChicago Herald I

ICHICdggO dtTdIQ.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was standing in the office
of the Grand Pacific one evening when be saw
newspaper man whom he had met num-
Der of times before. The Wall street Co.
lossus took the newspaper man by the arm,
walked him into the private offict and said:
Il know swear, and perhaps say things
shouldn't, but nc man-no matter who he is,
whether he is rich or not-likes to see these
weaknesses of his nature in print. You have
never made use of them in your interviews;
you are now in another and more lucrative
busii.eSs. There can be no misunderstanding
between you and me- Here is SI00.n This
might not occur again in 100 years. But it
is a fact
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
John Boyle O'Reilly, the Poet.
ATLANTA constitutional

John Boyle O'Reilly, Irish poet, patriot
and exile, is one of the lions of Boston. His
career, brilliant and stormy, has about it the
flavor of romance, and to all this. must be
added a charm of manner quite impossible to
describe. A rare combination of simplicity
and sweetness, OReilly seems to be in all
respects the spiritual and intellectual brother
of that other rarely gifted Eishman, Joseph
Francis Brennan, who, going to New Orleans
an unknown exile, won all hearts and con-
quered all prejudice What wonderful gifts
were laid in the grave that received the
lamented Brennan the world will never
know; but his friends knew, and their grief
still keeps his memory green.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
LORDS WHO LIKE OUR LAND.
Interested in American Agricultural
Real Estate.
IGOR. Washington HeraId.1

Cor. Washington Herald
The largest owner Of land bought in recent
years in this country is Sir Edward James
Reed, M. P for Cardiff, Wales He has
purchased in the last ten years 1000, 600 acres
Of well-selected cattle grazing land in Mon
tana and Dakota. Sir Edward Reed is a
practical man, and the founder of his own
fortune, which he got out of the iron and coal
mines of his native Wales and the tin mines
of Cornwall. His investments in this coun-
Try directed many others to our public do
main who had great confidence in his
sagacity. Next in consequence is the pur-
chase last year of ], 800, 600 acres, consisting
mostly of pine land in the state of Nissis-
sippi, though included in this holding are
100000 acres of the finest agricultural land
on the continent, lying on the Yazoo river
bottoms. This magnificent property belongs
to the firm Of Philips, Marshall & Co., wealthy
corn factors Of Mark Lane, who are also the
largest dealers in American wheat and other
grains in England.
Next in consequence comes the Grant
estate, which includes an entire county in
Kansas aud has within its bounds $50, 900
acres. This probably is the most desirable
landed estate held by single owner in
America, as the land is rich. well watered,
and settled mostly by emigration farmers
from England and Scotland. Alexander
Grant, the owner, has laid off all his lands
into farms, built about 400 good farm houses
each with the necessary out-buildings, and is
conducting the estate just as though it was
north of the Cheviots instead of America
The duke of Portland owns about 800, 600
acres, part of which is on the North Platte in
Oh md ,oTtir No&
of it is yet in cultivation. : l Stafford
owns loo, 900 acres on the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad, and he is gradually coloniz-
ing it and getting it into field cultivation.
Lord Dunraven is the pioneer of the Eng
lish nobility in American land-owning. He
bought the well-known property in Colorado
called by him Dunraven park in 1868, and at
government prices. Dunraven park contains
about 100000 acres. The first purchase was
$4,000, and subsequently 10000 acres more
were added. 1t is one of the best cattle
ranches in America, being lovely valley,
full OF pure streams fed by mountain springs,
rich in the best cattle growing grass known,
and the whole property is fenced in by noun
tain ranges. 1t is now easily worth 81, 600,
900, but Lord Dunraven refuses to sell it at
any price. Lord Dunmore owns
10000 acres not far from Dun
raven, and very much the same charcter
of land, which is rapidly improving
The duke of Beaufort is one of the four own
ers of tract of 400, OO0 acres recently bought
by English gentlemen in the Panhandle of
Texas and Sir John Rae-Reed is another of
them, the others of interest being two rich
bankers sons. There are many other Eng
lishmen who have from 1000 to 2,000 acres
in Colorado, Texas, Dakota and New Mexico,
but those alluded to in the house of lords
only were those wished to speak of -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
A Tornado Splitter.
lChicago Herald

A banker at Osakis, Mimi, has built
house which he thinks will defy the tornado.
All the corners of the house are acute angles,
and the sides sink back into other angles,
giving this architectural freak the contour of
q star. From the highest point of the roof
the cutters sink suddenly, making great de-
pressions. This angularity was, it is said,
inspired by the bankers wife, who lives in
constant dread IF storms. The corners were
made very sharp, to split tornadoes The
cellar walls are of unusual thickness, and
the timbers of the structure are anchored in
them, SO that the house may not be blown
down without taking the fonnda ions All
the weather boarding is put on in oblique
lines
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
Cupid and Psyche.
[Chicago Tribune.1

ICnIcdgO IIIDune.
Why is the tear running down the Cheek
of the Beautiful Girl? That is the law of
Gravitation, my son, Getting in its work If
it were not for the /. of G. the tear might run
up her cheek or stroll around into one of her
ears, just as it felt like. But what is the Cause
of the grief? The Young Man. Who is the
Young Man! His name is Chawles. But
why does she Grieve for the Young Man2 Be
carse he wore cafe-au-lait hat and brindle
gloves, and she was dead gone on them. But
did not Chawles reciprocate her Afectionl
No. Why is he so cold to the Beautiful Girl!
Because the Spectators are firm and the Box
Office man will not wait till Next Week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
TANGLEFooT.
wv. a. Butler, the Cowboy Poet. !

Nv. q. Du0Ief, JUG COWBOY FOeG.
Balm of the prairiesi Ale of good old ryel
Nectar of Yankeedom that fires the eyeI
Bourbon far fiercer than your namesake race.
Whose ardent soul is stamped upon the face;
Blest tanglefoot, Ely rnyIne shall give you
placei
Your pranks are playful, but Jour taste is
sweet,
And lightens both the road of head and feet:
Adds force to feeling, zest and zeal to love,
Courage to cowGrdice, by tie brave above,
Lions the burro and eagles the wild dove.
From Louisville to Trinidad you boom,
Your blossoms clothe the nose with rosy
bloom;
Out on the plains you smile ON many a trail,
Tell to the youth there's no such word as
fail
Here's to You, fine old rye, welcome and hall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
Edwin Adams Last Hours.
Washington Start

Ned Adams was a Mercutio in his dying
days. The very presence of death itself
could Ut curb his humor. For instance, one
night. when the poor mans breath was so
nearly spent that be could speak only in a
faint whisper, he beckoned to me. 1 ap-
preached his bed cautiously and observed
that he was covered with shepherds plaid
shawl, or rather it was thrown across his
breast for the better protection against
draughts. When leaned down close enough
to hear him, poor Ned whispered: SHERRY,
this is check to proud ambition" pointing
at the same time to the checked shawl across
his breast, and then he laughed at his pun as
though death were not actually creeping over
him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
A Lover Among the "Gods.r
chicago Tribune.l

The recent attack on Mile Van Zandt in
Paris by crazy adnirer reminds The ST.
James Gazette that Mile. Dejazet received
every evening for long time penny bou-
quet of violets from an unknown lover. At
last came also a billet-doux begging for
recognition at the theatre, of which the most
important part was the postscript telling how
the writer could be identified: "Look up to
the fourth gallery and you will recognize
me; am the man with his legs hanging over
tee railingn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25

have come from The wrecked German snip
Meta, which ran ashore near Rayhead, N. j.
Water fowl dipping in the sea after fish
were covered by the tar, as large quantities
of it have spread on the surface of the ocean
in the vicinity of the wreck. Since the re-
cent storm, driven by hunger and unable to
fly, whole focks of ducks have sought the
shore, where they are easily caught.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
An Exquisite Verse.
Inter Ocean.

The comic poets have caught up a new sub
stitute for ideas, the original of which was
the following exquisite verse:
If were Lumti- tum-lum -titum-too
In the land of the olive and fig,
I'd sit all the day on the trolle-lol-loo
And play on the thingee-me-jig.
And if in the Rumde-dum battle fall
A what's its-name's all that crave
But bury me deep in the what-you- may-call,
And plant thin -um-bobs over my grave.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
Got to Do Something.
[R. J. Burdette. I

EYES," the tall, thin passenger admitted,
ga crying baby is indeed sore trial But
then you must remember that the baby can
not swear, and when human being is being
handled up and down on the loose end of
two-inch safety it's got to do something,
and if it can't swear it must holler." And
the jury was only out about two minutes,
and then cana in with verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
An Indian Who Laughs for Pay.
TWinnipeg Cor. Toronto Globe

Let no one say after this that an Indian
cannot laugh as well as a white man. There
is young Indian here who makes fat living
by laughing as profession. He will laugh
five minutes for cents, and it is well worth
it Such ringing, continuous laugh would
drive the blues out of the Tories of Lennox.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
The Dog Question.

An Iowa rcan has figured out that the dogs
of that state eat enough annually to feed
1000 workmen, and cost So, 100000. count
ing the sheep they kill. The education Of
the children of the state costs $1,000 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
Earring Their Feathers.
PHILADELPHIA Record

Masters of vessels arriving at this port re-
port that in passing near the Jersey coast
they observed a number of wild geese, ducks,
gulls, and other birds in helpless condition,
being enable to fly or to help themselves. It
is supposed that the fowl were hampered by
sediment of coal tar which is supposed to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
Interesting Notes From Montana.
Portland tOre.l News.1

Miles City folks are very rapid sometimes.
Last week carpenter, who i.eeded a house to
live in, built in one day a frame residence,
twenty four by thirty feet in dimensions, and
moved into it in time for supper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25

Yonkers Gazette: Whe., widow buries
her first husband she becomes pensive, but
after she gets the second she is usually ex-
pensive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
In a BARRIERS shop.

''What, S o'clock alreadys" says the occu-
pant of the chair. ''Oh, but the days are
growing very very short now explains the
barber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25

Consumptives are cured in France by visit
ing the wine presses and inhaling the fumes
of the fermenting juice. Sometimes, at first,
they become intoxicated and are borne away
senseiess
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

CllftonSW, L. Graves.
Dublin-E. a. Smith.
Mountain Mission--T0 be supplied.
Duilau~-J. w. Kiaziar.
Hinson's Creek IL. g. Trammell.
GateSvtlle mission--To lie supplied.
BRowNwooD DISTRICTS. x. LANE,
PRESIDING ELDER.
Brownwood Clrouit--J. G. ). Baird,
Jesse Y. Ellis.
Coleman wv. A. Gilllland.
Ruunells Daniel Morgan.
Williams Rauch-A. +. smith.
Centre CltN--.L u. Hawkins.
Pecan--J. Il. Hulse.
Comanche. G, w. Daniels.
Bibb--R, w. Welboia.
Hamilton Cornelius Rowland.
Senterfltt %. a. Shook.
Lampasas NJ. n. johnson.
Plum Creek Il. Il. Bates.
Higgins Gap l., +. Collins.
ABILENE pIsrRrcr--J, n. l.. ANNIs
PRESIDING ELDER.
Bell Plain Mission Andrew Ander-
son, superintendent.
Caddo peak-Dennis c. Stark.
Rising Star--Geo. 4. Fair.
Builaio Gap--W. j. Lemons
Lyle Gap
DeLeon circuit j. b. Womack.
Coloado-B. ]. II. rtomas.
Sweetwater--R 4. Dunn.
Ahilene--A. u. Gasklll.
Albany. w. Dickinson.
Anson-J. b. Wood.
Transferred 20 Texas conference. ].
j. Canopy; North Georgia, Jere Reese;
Tennessee, w. Il. Packard; West
Texas conference, J. ID. Scoggins.
Suspended-L. IL. nimble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
A Danlage Suit.

Cincinnati, November S. = Judge
Hartman Of the superior court, IN a
suit for damages against the owners OF
u building where several employees Of
Dreman's rag warehouse lost their
lives, decided that the proprietor OF
the warehouse and not the owner Of
the building Is liable for damages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
Butler Bobs Up.

Boston, November s.--Thc Herald
states that Governor Butler told n
member OF his council he should run
for governor next fall. The coinpll-
nent Of 10000 votes leads him to
think he viii be successful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
srRAYED OR STOLEN.

no TOCKMES-STOLEN-- MONDAY
night. september $, at HillsbOro. two
mare mules; dark brown color ono branded
II on LETT shoulder; one ear splitR little about
IL hands high; good saddle aud harness mule.
The other was nearly 10 hands high; collar
and saddle marks; branded on left shoulder
inverted; also scar ON leit thigh or
rather hind part of the thigh, about laii the
SIZE OF n thumb: n spirited mule worth $40 ar
500. Any Information that viii enable me
TO md them VIII be literally re Hnrdcd. Nd
dress the sheriff OF Hill county, Hillsboro,
Texas, or y. II. Brown, Hll,sboro Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

,prN1sR wANTED--slO WILL ST
cure haif interest IN rsi .iis,i S' smshr,
enterprise Leading gag ae nf reersnees as re-
ana reader. season at its helgh''
For interview, address .Acrnrss.''
Daily gazette oflee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
FARMS FOR SALE.

900 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. $50 ACRES
y In pasture and % In cultivation; II good
comfortable house of five rooms, aud out
buses, barn, aud splendid water. Four
miles nom Weatherford, on the Denton
road. Eor particulars enquire OF r.
V. Dillingham; on the promises, or IL. w.
Duke nt Woatheriord.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

also, thanking the people Of Virginia.
North Carolina and Maryland, who In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

But was II not strange that those two
"oxcerptsn from the same ash tree Of
1874 sll0uId exlc0ilnffr one Anpther.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
ALL SORTS.

NOTICEABLE PERSONS ARE HEREBY
" cautioned against negotiating for or at
tempting to pass two certain chcrks drawn
by Albion X Forbes ON the TIauurs' Nation
nj bank, Fort Worth. Texas, payable to
bearer, and numbered 80 and l2i respective
~. said checks being lost or mislaid, pay
mont stopped.
Fort Worth, Texas, November d, 1883.
NTorICE!-i AM NOW PREPARED no
IN furnish white sandstone AZ short notice.
for all kinds of building work; also, 10 con
tract for sidewalk curbing, etc. Orders
promptly attended 10. II. VI. Flippo, Mill
sap, Texas.
A NEW FIVE TON WAGON SCALE.
~ VIII be sold cheap for cash. Apply at
the GAZETTE Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
couNrlsY rKornkrY roN sALn.

pOR sALE-S2O ACRES ~ THE NORTH
part of Franklin Co Good title aud very
low price, Texas Investment Co.
business PROPERTY FOR SAliE--A
ID valuable business house and lot I'm Bowie,
Texas, corner lot .jSliUioet, in center OF bust.
ness. House a5Xj) feet, with rooms above.
owner reserves privilege ofreutug IN ease OF
sale. Good interest IN rent guaranteed ON
Investment. Apply or address
&. q. JOHNSON,
Attorney and Real Estate Agent
Bowie. fc Nus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

/ ) %; ,,ren Vandsf'
| Aaron j. WILLIAMS,
| seph q. Barnef Tri1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
(rloN wANTEp-MAnE.
D-BoAnD AND LopG,sG.

(i,5s.A AND WIFE WANT no
y anl NOM, Nom, or house. Address
ar. A.
care of Gazette ONCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
MUSICAL.

IA Shoninger organs, and n full line OF mu.
steal instruments Ut Max Eiser's. Nos. ~ snd
20 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

Warden Brush of Sing Sing prison
and Customs Officer Van Fosssl have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
roR RrNr-HOUsEs

WIsIITo RENT MY HOUSE, No. s0ls'
Taylor street, and board Win we n nsn,Iys,
man anu "'is' MIST l., BARBER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

A.lnng, . %; DwigDr II. ostnsnaer,
LuiIng, Is 331.
CALLAHAN COUNTY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
LOST.

1 osT--oN HOUSTON STREET. BETWEEN
IL St%ih and Third streets, 81, in currency
Two $40 and one So notes. Finder win please
return To .ates & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

EoR sAIE---BfANK DEEDS WITH SIN.
l. gleand joint acknowledgement. GAzxrfs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

I oST--A BUNCH OF KEYS, NAME on
II ring IS X. l.. Turner. Please return 10
Gazette Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

,e1X 100 FEET on CORNER OF WEA Az !,
ertord ana Florence streets; house WIN WI,
four r omis in good condition. Texas invest
ment 60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

INK ion FEET IN JENNINGS SOUTH AID
D dition, Contains nice eottagewith three iit,s
rooms and porch, and good chimney VIII
seii M trade for small Irn. Texas Invest
ment Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
LAW CARDS.

X. JAMAsoN. ATToRSE -AT-LAw
Whltesboro, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
roR MISREPRESENTATION.

nor sALE-BLANK DEEDS WITH We
doris lien retained. GAZETTE job otiice,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

SoXlO0 feet fronting ON Lamar street only
40 three blocks from Houston, one OF me
best locations In The city '1nd cheap ior c"AH'
Must be sold at once. . ,,,,,,,,,ry
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-08

Ezit- IA 81" CGlssJ t."yl.
= Sure t'vic r..- -. I'::.,t.. WEAK
:.:S$!'.i, inclct: :: *: ;i,.rH: r.
rcIEinr cEs: IA. - - - ':.';..a,
Irn;mm,.Iit.t ;.;:t l';"ri:. '..':t
III. W"'nh, =: .t::'.. i'.:,-
!irG.'; ;-~'';.!, :.
tC-iiccsrrt - i:c:., - .c!r-. ,'-' Ito
init+'Tv,.. EisaE:.. - i-"-r a. ~
iir"rs rain G::ir: ii,la.: 80. .,: ~, =
r'nStIi>s Isl: IT i.i:iErs. ::::. /: r:::;iy.
u: cithr 1t s. SECOND I" y:l.t h.. ever
been before tie ilblic; nnd FOR nil ii OF tho
KIDNEYS it is the G,"at-.t Ec,acfi IN thc E",'',
SFg~KInHIY C0'!Pr.AE>:TS: ~; :'':A:i "cx
Find Great ;'cli.fin l.. I':3.
LYDIA l.. PISglus.;'s ::y.0nD :'r'r;:-IEn
W.: eradicate every vrsti.:" iiuI.ur, :It,A Ia
Blood nj the same time VIII Civ tore ,ri t",I -
thcsyscnl. hSmarvCiluus In results us the , vd.
parrd Mt er, md s:S5 Wc.:crn Gvc,rr. Iyrn. Mti..
1rirr of either, 81. Six BEETLES f'~s'. T;r Cc:".cn
.a r2n; b. ni; In .c form "f r.'. -: los
receipt uf pric, 81 :a: t,rS FOR .' =. ia.,.'.,n
freely answers N. letters .; ini,!.v ~ :s":..
stamp. Send for ran pilct. Mention !!'is !:':''r.
t--I.yrr, &. I1SKHah's T~rR iIl-s ,.r" ;.,.'.,
& '">i.r,s AMI lor,i'.i.E II tr LIZ, :.
.---nld by -; Eyn.-..'-;-