davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

cf bulkiness In proportion To It's quail
tics OF nutrition,a and the the salt aids IN
this responsiveness as indicated above.
As exercise or labor devotion the
muscle. 40 the grasp of the digestive
organs upon sufficient volume of
available food lnvigorates aud In.
cre.lscs their power OF utility. Wheat
bran, oats and the coarse kind OF PROV
cnder combine the properties OF nutri-
ton suited 60 the best results Of growth
aud development and bulkincss OF
food
Then, again, salt is unQuestionahly
useful rs . means OF destroying the
numerous PARISHES which are found I'm
the animal system, The army of ami
maiculm which Is constantly prcying
upon the muscles aud tissues of the
body, would soon devour it, II they
were not expelled or killed, and occa-
slonally there Is found class of these
parasites which increases so rapidly
and works SO necessarily that they
sap the foundations of life. As rule,
however, nature enables the system,
with proper care, 20 hold It's own
against them, and salt-4which Is n
mineral poison lis undoubtedly de-
structivo to the life of these destroyers.
- Western RtlWi,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
AGAINST MUTUAL.
The supreme Conrt Of New York Allows jay
Gould to bring State Action TO
Annul Its Charter.

New York, February %. Judge Bar
retf, in the supreme court chambers
to-day, decided in favor OF the applica-
ton Of JAY Gould and VIM. Cameron.
through Attorncy-Gencral Russell,
Tor leave TO bring an action in the
name OF the state of New York To am
nul the charter of the Mutual Union
Telegraph Company, because OF all
legged tfaudelcnt issue of stock. Judge
Barrett, in his decision, says:
IT the allegations of the nronoscd
complaint be true, and are not denied
upon this motion, the company's char
ter should certainly be annulcd, and
the attorney general would be dcrelict
in his duty IL he failed 10 proceed.
tanned upon the proof of the charter,
but public policy demands that II shall
be prosecuted. \ case Is therefore
made out under both branches of ser-
ton l.SOS of the code of civil proceed.
ure. With the motives of the REALTORS
in the present instance the attorney
general has nothing TO do. Ii
he should refuse to indicate the laws
OF the state, until informed of the
civil code by some person devoid Of
f.is'h"i ihtSicst, ,iV ihoSt lftSIuHt
abuses would frequently pass un.
noticed. The action Is essentially a
state action. None the less so because
the REALTORS may desire its prosecution
for reasons OF their own. 1t follows
that the people should be permitted to
bring the action, not because the re-
lators request it, but because tho facts
justify and the public interest demand
IT. The only effect of the relation is
to idemnify the people against the cost
and expenses of litigation, and Il the
REALTORS are willing toassume that bur-
den, SO much the better for the state.
The application Is granted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
GRANTS NARROW ESCAPE.
How He Escaped ASA sination with Presi-
dent Lincoln.
Boston 'rraveler.l

Boston Trayeler.l
General Grant in recent CONVERSE
ton said: 1.-THE darkest day of my
life was the day / heard of Lincoln's
assassination. | did not know what
it meant. Here was the rebellion put
down in the field and starting up
again in the cutters. We had fought
IL as war, now we had To fight is as
assassination. Lincoln was killed on
the evening Of the 18th of April. |
was busy sending out orders to stop
recruiting, the purchase of supplies
and TO muster out the army. Lincoln
had promised To go TO the theatre and
wanted me 10 go with him.
While ! was with the president
a note came from Mrs. Grant, saying
that she must leave Washington that
night. She wanted to 20 to Burling-
ton to see her children. Some incident OF
a trifling nature had made her resolve
to leave that evening, j was glad TO
have it so ms | did not want to go to
the theatre. So | made my excuses to
Lincoln and at the proper hour we
started for the train. Az we were driv-
ing along Pennsylvania avenue a
horseman drove past US on a gallop and
back again around our carriage, look
ing into il. Mrs. Grant said: There
is the mpn who sat near us mt lunch to-
day, with some other men, and tried
to overhear our conversation. He
was SO rude that we left the dining
room. Here he is now riding after as
] thought it was only curiosity, but i
learned afterward that the liorseHan
was Booth. 1t seemed that | was 10
have been attacked, and Mrs. Grants
sudden resolve to leave changed the
plan. a few days after ! received an
anonymous letter from man, saying
that he had been detailed 10 kill me;
that he rode on my train TO Havre de
Grace, and az my car was locked he
failed TO get in. He thanked God that
he had failed. remember that the
conductor locked our car, but how
true the letter was | cannot say.
learned Of the assassination as ! was
passing through Philadelphia. !
turned around, took a special train and
came on To Washington. II was the
gloomiest day Of my life"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
Acting Ladies',
fIondon rinos,l


Chicken and champaigne, = indeed
| have received u note from dramas
tic critic, who discloscs n truly misorn-
BILE state of affairs. He says that
scarcely u wecl, II passed but an Mt
tempt Is made to get ut himh In favor
OF some irresponsible and incompetent
amateur who consider herself II born
genius, and who has not hosi-
tated to engage London theatre
to show how utterly incompetent
slle IL To understand Juliet 20 rcnd
Pauline, or even TO look Lady Teazle.
Society of certain kind swarrns Just
now with stage .struclS girls and frlslSy
matrons, determined TO obtain fame
with rush and .obstinaiely inclined ~
believe that they can do in an houi
what IL costs others years of labor
TO accomplish. They are surrounded
by swnrns of injudicious friends, whu
take theatres for them, pack the
house, and importune the critics rs l,
favor to waste thcir mornings over the
feeble mnunderlngs of these iinttercd
maidens or oxcitnble grass widows.
But there Is some conscience even In
critics. lrritnted by loss OF time, aud
bored to death with protentious VIZ.
men, they occasionally tell the truth
in the interest of their employers and
tho public, whercupon there is II dis
imal howl In fashionable drawing
rooms, and the wreichcd critic IL in-
nediatcly ostracisnd. Acting ladies.
In my opinion, should be severely
left alone. There Is no pleasing tlem
or their friends,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
wHoor-uP WHISKY.
Border Post Where the Noble Red Nh.
Il Treated Consideratei,.

-Nf'">'- ,th-tutfNleINa
Whoop- Up is away out In the north.
west territories, on the border of civil
ization. 1t was originally what q
called in the northwest 4 .swbisly
stockade, but has latterly grown into
something of a village. The W,nu,.
peg .trce Press says that the stockada
was built by men who had a practical
knowlege of Indian fighting and trad
ing: IL inclosed three acres and the
buildings Were of heavy lows
with openings only on the inner
square, The business consisted Of
buying skins from the Indians and
paying Tor them as much as possible in
WHISKY. The Indians would fiji them
selves iull of the reduced highwincs or
auilterated whisky OF the traders. and
when they We're fighting drunk would
be enticed outside the wall Then the
gates would be shut, and the savages
would be left to fight out their fury
among themselves. Next day the
traders went out to bury the dead.
succor the wounded, and drive away
the rest.
u never get drunk myself when I
trade whisky with the Iniuns,u saws
David Akers, the present owner, who
considers himself reformer of the old
methods, 80, of course, | can watch
its effects on them, and as | see one
gcttin' leetle too much put more
water In his Ticker. | give IT to the
critters weak enough to begin with,
but the second cup is always weak
erin the first. But / never
kick 'em out or refuse to
give 'em n drink as long
as they have anything to trade |
never kick 'em out, anyhow, and l
seldom refuse to give 'em drink. We
see, after they git so far | just give 'em
good, pure water out of the river but
never refuse 'em. They like me, too,
coz they don't have headache next
morning. | just keep 'em feeling
good, and rich, and jolly; but they
never get drunk enough to hurt one
another, or cut or shoot, on my
whisky. No, stree, not rs long as
there's good water in the river"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

atcly. mike, Alannah, would We eat
a mutton PIER asked his landla,iv.
~ wud, lie said. and she gave him
one. Then she gave him another and
another until he ate them all.n
" Kin ye ate more?' asked the land
LADY,
~ kim, seq he, but hev TO eat a
sheep foreby an hour from now, en- I
had better save myself y
Where Is this noble man ~ asked n
bystander, who wanted 30 back him
for n quail.
He's dend,N replied Colonel Grant,
and the meeting adjourned. - Er.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
LILLE LANGTRY.
Her Sudden Arrival In New York---SuI.
posed Break of Her Engagement.

Her Sudden Arrival In New York---suI-
posed Break of Her Engagement.
New York, February 26.--Mn.
Langtry and her sister are supposed
to have arrived here tonight. An air
of mystery surrounds the arrival. Mrs.
Langtry was not expected but Ii is
said that at nine O'Clock she came to
the Albemarle hotel and took her old
suite OF apartments. She did
not register. When n re-
porter called, the clerk said
he had not seen Mrs. Langtry, bu he
understood she was in the house. In
response to the reporters card, Mrs.
Langtry said she had retired. Why
she came in SO suddenly is not known,
but it is surmised that the breach be-
tween her and Mr.. Abbey has
widened, and that she has left the
management of that gentleman. I is
said that Abbey did not like Frelcr-
ick Schwab, and that Mrs. Lantry
did. He was her agent, and it Is aid
interfered in the management h n
way that made Abbey mad. The im-
broglio between Schwab and Abbey
dates from the Bernhard engage
ment,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
POKER PLAYERS.
A Cong ressn,an Tells Some Secrets bout
the Game in Washington.
nlellt.

New York, February 2s.--A wash
ington correspondence writes u fol-
lows: "Senator Tom Bowen, of Olora-
do, is the best poker player we hive In
town. Why, the second night L was
here, Plumb. of Kansas, and Jqes OF
Nevada, sat down with him to little
game, and j am told he scoord the
party to the extent of twenty onhirty
thousand in half an hour, but3owen
has lost more than he has won during
the last few years. WHO re the
poker-players in congress- Il iember
was asked. ''There are very w who
have seats in the senate. (d Lap
ham plays occasionally, am SO do
Hale and Vest; but as to the ders--it
would disgrace 1.-THE game toay they
played at all. These are nothe times
we used 10 have when Cant was
president
as Arthur much of IA play"'
"Wcll, yes. guess he isabont AS
'cagey' us any of them. He Ill sit up
all night over game of polr, when
nothing else in the world wi hold his
attention
Chandler is n sharp one 20, and |
understand that he and Cgressman
Dick Crawley are about Il most eX-
pert in the set
"What set?''
"Why, the White Houseet., Ihey
tell me that they play il tnd' IN De
ference to Arthur's wish and this
has been the most popularay OF run
ming the game here tins eason. in
| the draw game there is allie chance
I for skill, but blind polk in which
/ YOU don't draw at all, is q most out
rageous form of gamblg, but, OF
course, YOU know all about.
"Who are the best pof players IN
! the house,
"Joe Blackburn can d' the paste
4 boards with as nauch gra ana celeri,
/ ~ as any man ] knowtf, and viii
1 back his hand to almc any UNIT.
Young Walker, OF Peyivania, Il
what Is commonly kno, as daisy
cutter. and Springer, of lnois, swears
4 by the Jack of clubs. he, western
/ men are 10y far the besfard PLAYERS;
| think Tom Young, ofncinnati ana
ex Governor OF Ohio, is'out as smart
n on, ;ls ever sat down poker game
in Washington, and tlnnn WHO can
bluff him out OF II haihas 10 get up
early in the morning. ut me poker
playing here just nos nothing 20
what ii was at Abs wheh boss
Tweed ruled the deck
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
Kansas, City, Mo-, Sept. %, 1880

Kansas, City, Mo-, Sept. %, 1850.
'ARrER MEDICINE Co.:
IGentlemen Without any solicita-
Jon upon your part, whatever, take.
|easure in volunteering to give my
kperience of your Little Liver Pills.
|y wife has been using them for
bout six weeks; has not been bothered
Iith Headache during that time;
have been married over three years;
ave known my wife over eight years,
' nd during that time / have had skilled
3hysicans to prescribe and give medi-
bne Of various kinds, but no relief
&Iame. / never knew her to go four
eeks in eight years without having u
eyere attack of Sick Headache until
|e tried your Little Liver Pills. Since
hat time she has had no Headache,
hatever. Would not be without the
little Pills for ten times its cost. l
consider it an article of great merit.
Yours truly,
4 J. G. DUNCAN, COG Central Street.
a-22-lWk-d&W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
FASHIONS rAScIEs.



New York Evening rost.l
Belts, to which are attached dainty
bags of velvet, plush or satin, vinaig.
rettcs and chains, or chatelalnc watch
-, Will be much worn with spring
costumes, especially after outside
wraps are dispensed with. Some of
the newest vlnaigrcttes aud tiny bags
Tor holding change are ofgold or silver,
set With haif.precious gems aud OK
quisitcly carved. Others are OF fine
Russia leather or crcam-tinted kid.
delicgteiy hand-paintcd and mounted
With chase gold. These range in price
from eight dollars TO twcnty-fve dol
lars, according 10 the amount of gold
used and the size and quality OF the
bag itself The most expensive vinaig-
rettes are OF fine hammered gold, set
with real gems. These IRE. shaped
like the Greek Wnphorae land are
attached to the belt by ilnk-chalns Of
fine gold.
Roman pearl beads have never bees
more fashionable than Mt present The
newest strings show delicate and beau
tiful tints of palest pink, shading 10 n
most delicate mauvc, which IL only
seen upon the edges of q sea nncmone.
Other aeads show n combination Of the
so[tcst tints of rose, gold, pearl and
paiest sea-grcen. Necklaces Of Flor
entine and Cloissonee beads are alss
much worn. Some of these are en-
crusted with tiny stars and dots.
which sparkle like gems In the gas
light.
Transparent French null IL much
used for handserchieis, decorated with
tied work and simply edged with 4
aighuy gathered ruillc of Oriental
lace, In ono corner Is n iinely-em-
broidercd wreath Of white silk roses,
and In the centre OF this wreath 10
the initidl, which must be worked
very small rs large kerchief none
grams or initials are out OF fashion and
now only considered appropriate for
marking bed or table linen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
Five HundrQuail.

aspeaking about elg thirty qnail
in thirty days. Il Comptroller
Grant. ',Why. KY a man who
can win all the mey III Tow M ni
that kind OF a bet lie can eat 0Vo
quail in fifteen day; ,......a, 40
"Who is he" asi hizzollor OF Tue
police court. A,sh rarst
"His name is Hurry Mike; iirst
met him in Lealworth IN isoi.
one OF the officers the fort mace y
he, that Mike co, eat d sheep, and
when he came inith his wagon he
,,as told about Il. The officers In the
,maantime had a ole sheep made up
me- M, 10 and 3ai down 10 Mixes
i hnnsa,dinu house. lie was tired when
poa l.s In and mt home immedi-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
The Mansion Hotel.

This house is undergoing considera-
|le improvements, Is new single rooms
|eing added and will be ready for oc-
hpants in a short time. When COM
|lete the house will contain rs rooms
|nd closets; So of which are bed rooms.
return thanks to my numerous
Eiends for the kind acts, ITS well ms to
| guests who have so literally pat
bnized me. / now hope to be able to
Five those coming improved accommo.
|ations, at least | viii indeavor so TO
H. w. w. DUNN, Prop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
An Indian Wins a 100000 snit.
Iron ihe Happening Agilator !

The daughter OF an Indian has just
recovered about $4,000 from the Jack
son Iron Company. a number Of cS-
plorers were looking for iron about
thirty-iive or forty years ago near
where Ncgaunce now stands, and AN
old Indian, Margi Grcezic by name,
took them toa place where lac had
found some very fine ore. They found
that the deposit WAS large and n CO.
partnership to work the mine thus
discovered was formed. In consideta-
ton of the service rendered chem by
the Indian IL was agreed that he should
receive l2-3lO0 OF the profits. and a
written agreement 10 that effect was
given him. AT last he died and the
suit which has just been decided was
brought for his daughter 10 recover
the money claimed 10 be due her faith
er from the company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

Those persons who donot need Iron.
hut who are troubled with Nervous
ness aud Dyspepsia. viii find IN Car
ter's Little Nerve Pills Almost desira-
bic article. They ARE mostly used In
combination with CartcrS Little Liy-
or pills. and In this way often exert u
most magical effect. Take Just one
plli OF each kind after eating and you
will be free from Indigestion and Dys-
- spsia. Ia yinls at Is cents Sold By
IN druggists. sold at wholesale by
l.. n. Brnnswig.
2-2i-d&wlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
Cheap Coal for Everybody.

The w. +. Lake Coal Company are
prepared TO furnish tirst-class coal, in
arge or small quantities, from their
pines at Millsap. A full supply al
hays on hand at their city yard.
cave your orders with j. w. Sim
hons, foot of Houston street, or w. f.
Lake, corner Of Second and Houston
|reets. r. G. KlNNY,
1-1i-tf Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, January %, lS7o.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, January %, lS7o.
AFTER MEDICINE Co.:
uentiemenplease send me one
IeS Of your Iron Pills 10y return mail.
no fifty cents enclosed.
! nave your Littlel Liver Pills, ana
- satisfied they have no equal IN the
Eorld, for | have used all other kinds.
lease accept my heartfelt thanks for
re good they have done me.
Respectfully,
ALBERT DIXON.
Seld by l.. n. Brunswig.
.1-lMk-d&W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
Galveston Real Estate for Sale.

Desirable locations fronting the sea
and in other portions of the city for
dwellings, and business houses. Surf
bathing and beach unsurpassed in
America. Prices reasonable. We sell
and protect lands in every part of
Texas.
A. M, TRUEHEART & Co.,
Real Estate Agents, Galveston
EahR-an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
For Sale.

House and lot on Taylor street, be-
Neen 9th and 10th streets, 3 rooms,
fore room and servants room, wood
ped and coal house; house perfectly
Finished. Owner leaving the city
|ason for selling. Will be sold for
ltual cost. Enquire at Office OF VIM.
|ameron & Co. 2-21-tf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For CITY Marshal.

~. aro authorized TO announce George w.
~, a. y candidate for city marshal, cleo
Non ~ April, ISL - a., =,
q candidate for CITY Marshal. Election
hHs arr authorized to announce J. Rigcle as
.eandldateJor City Marshal, election, April
"a, a.. a re authorized 10 announce the name
.eU A. Thomas, as a candidate for city Mai
.hal AZ the ensuing city election.
sp w. are aui horized TO announce @. w. Hill.
=. " candidate for City Marshal at the en-
sriug city election. ll-2stf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
Hotel Lease.

VIII sell fixtures, and lease the Hall
louise, situated Mt the Mineral Wells,
'alo Pinto county Texas. These wells
re situated six miles from MIllsap, on
he Texas & Pacific railroad. For par
leulars, apply at the Hall House,
|ineral Wells, Palo Pinto county,
Texas. 3-1-1wk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
For city Secretary.

Ne are authorized to announce W. j.
sanders as a candidate for City Secretary at
the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce Geo. c.
ward MS n candidate for City Secretary mt the
ensuing municipal election, April Sd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
ror Assessor and Collector.

We are authorized to announce II. f.. Mad
AN as "A candidate for the Office of assessor
snd collector. Election April 3rd, 1883.
Ia tn-S
we are authorized to announce Jesse J..
usltnn as a candidate for city assessor and
sollector, at the ensuing city election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
Gainesville Hack Line.

Ice \ Arnett have put on hack line be-
seen Mhitesboro and Gainesville. Inc hanE.
ster The arrival of the cast bound Texas ana
aenc train, anu leaves Gainesville AT p,
~ N tiihe to connect at Whitesboro Win
Assonth bound train. Fare each way, q 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

Missouri Pacific train No. ISL goes
north 900 T.. ~ instead OF 1920 y. NJ. as
heretofore. Take effect Feb. II. Other
changes will be made and due notice
given.
Feb. l3-63tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
-=--H-s-=--=s-=1H-----
For Sale.

$4,000 acre pasture in Bailey county
in solid body-grass protection and
water in abundance. Will be sold on
reasonable terms. Address 6. T..
Meade Henrietta, Texas 3-1-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
a Crucial Test.

The severe chemical tests to which
the various baking powders have from
time to time been placed have demon
strated clearly to the public the rela-
tive merits Of the different brands
from an analytical point of view. For
instance, DR. Love, the eminent gov
eminent chemist, ia his analysis,
made the comparative strength M
follows;
t;1s Etofieti.
aRoyniH (ptcam oftariaf powdci1,.s..,. la1Gs
Charm ainm powder ',sa.,..,..,,n,,e. i6po
'snow flnlse Observation-Disclosures ILLS
go. r. Andrews a to., y ilhun powder. INF
The Royal Baking Powder was
found besides being of absolute purity,
10 evolve the highest amount of lcav--
ening gas OF amy of the powders tested,
and hence II was placed ut the haad
of the list, and recommended for gov
eminent use.
But the crucial test OF the kitchen Is,
after all, the most satisfactory 70 the
housekcepcr. a baking powder that
never fails 10 make light, sweet,
wholesome and palatable bread, bis
cult, cake, etc, upon nll occasions, Ii
the one that will be placed nj the head
OF the list by the practical housewife,
and received into the kitchen for con-
iinuoip use. This test the Royal
Baking Powder has stood for over
twenty years without Il single failure,
and hence its reputation AZ the best
baking powder nude hns spread from
house to house, until It's ,isc bns be-
come as universal as its merits are uii-
rivalel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

AcREK's CELEBRATED ENdLIsif
REMEDY for coughs, colds aud con
sumption. Sold by us on guarantee.
Sold by G. w. Barradall.
rs dweod iw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
rnn CITY ATTORNEY

FOR CITY ATTORNEY.
We are authorized TO announce Robert
Mozart, esq, as IA candidate FOR reelection to
he office OF city attorney. Election April Sd.
We are authorized to announce James w
sgayne as u candidate for city attorney.
Election April, 1883.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
For Alderman.

Nc nre authorized to announce the name OF
II allison rs candidate for alderman nom
~ Third ward at the ensuing election, April,
isSe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

AT. 4. A. Moorehead, Mt. Calm,
n , says II could find nothing
B, ,sneye me of dyspepsia until ! USED
''Nh's Iron Bitters.n 2-2s-d&w-i"