davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29
NEW MARTINsVlLtE.
Personal and General News About New
MariinyilleaDs.

SNc"s aA"ShS ~'S"
MarIinvilleans.
Special 90 the Sunday Register
NV MAETGNsvILLE, November 2e.-Mr.
Oscar Jeffsrys, OF Grafton, is visiting his
grandfather, Squire Brookover.
WILDER P. Bags and wife, of Wheeling,
spent Thanksgiving with frisnds in town.
W. P. Hubbard and J. D. Ewing, ESQ,
Of Wheeling, we're in town Wednesday TAX
ing deposiiions.
Thanksgiving was appropriately observed
by services at the Methodist Church and
the several nnmbs of family dinners.
A suit between two prominent attorneys
Of our place comes up before Justice 4
P. Brookover, to-day.
A negro minstrel troupe will be at the
Town Hall next week. II is to be hoped
that it will be an improvemenEon the last
one of this character that ehowed here
some months ago.
Several Of the husine5s houses were
drsped in mourning 10 respect 10 the
memory Of Vice PresideHt Hendricks.
There is we'll founded report tAat the
MERGERS, of this county, recently fell heir to
III vi
New York City. 1t is an expired ninety
nine year lease, and lie valued at one
hundred million. 1t comes through Gen.
Mercer, Of the Revolutionary war. An ct
torney from New York has been on look.
ing up the heirs and hes entered into con.
tracts with most Of them to attend 10 the
matter for them and defray all expences
for Is per cent,
Oil excitement Is running high in the
interior Of our county, aud q number of
leases are being taken.
Miss Birdie Hart of MousdsVilIe, form.
erly Of this place, ia visiting Der old &C.
quaintsnces.
A. W. 0xuard Is home from Colorado,
the snow being too deep in the mountains
to do anything at the mineG
a. r LaiDs and wife spent Thsnksgiv.
ing with relatives st Moundsville.
Five Of our six ministers are bachelors
and the other IL G widower, MORALE
Geo. Stsley, OF Middlehourns, 10 the
guest OF friends in town.
The example Justice BroOaover IN ade Of
one of the boys who were In the habit OF
annoying 90 uptown groceryman had O
very wholesome effect.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29

the latter part of the week visiting Mrs,
Col. John Thompson, over the river.
William Schoolcrsft, the man who shot
Grant Lucas on Friday, was given 8 hear
ing before Squire ]. N. Jefferson, of Clay
district, Saturday, and placed under $1,000
bail to appear before the grand jury at the
next term of court in March. In default
of which he was sent to Jail. Lucas was
reported to be resting easy at this time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29
BE on Your Guard.

beDs1as Ctpcine Pisstcrs ere u'ssiJ Iaitsted.
That IL the fiei. Eov, ~hI are they iruits.ed7
heean.s isey are the oni. porous pls.te, in exist
sons tiAsers are highly snd sefeufiEeslIy uoeSf
cned, ana care Ia few hours s,lmtnts Moon
which ns othszs have sny eject vszteyer. Ths
paelis are thers'ors cautioned sz.inst p'sstsr,
"Csp:ieine," OF "Czp edo" waiea are ,rpsant 80
pass iof "CS.efne tples,s meta the dlrep ncsl ana
a.sa sEHinst Ilzstsrs btpisz the psnes aBsn.
Tors "BuIfon's, eve Ebea buJisg AK dis
heeiiy ior Esn:o-s PsStsu and protect yoorssij
BY a psrscrsi examination Tia genuine has he
wa "Cspstpe" cut CT psroussd in the body Of The
plaster aga the "Thzes seal," tradsrank on tie
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29
Tas szitssn at the Last Moment,
AiIeHs ( Ca Baaa..

Some weeks since sn Athens merchant
sold yeuug man from Eibsr: County q
suit Of wedding clothes that we're shipped
@. @. D. PEG sEPrSs. last week the pack.
sgs was rstured, with letter from the
yonpg man, Esying that bis girl had gore
back on him, and, as be would not need
the the wedding garments, the be had re-
turned them. Tse merchant lei him off
froua the trade
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29
Merry Hears G, AI1 ,hs DAY.
Sega 7HGh NerG

A young b::tal coupe spent Saturday
in E bertou who were m rried several dsys
ago in the upo'r part o. Souh Carolina,
about leo miles from Eibsrtou. and start.
ed out Imme iis ely on their bridal ;ou: in
a wagon with ten bushels of spp'ss and
enc busEel o. chestnuts. They are ute
yoEng AID appeared 70 be extremely happy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29

Roses and Forget Ne-Ncis is q little
bundle of poe,icsl sweetness, bound in silk
and handsomely illustrated. 1t is a per,
feet little gem, in fact the most artistic
thing we have seen this season in the way
of q Christmas card, aud will 10 doubt
have large sale among the lovers Of the
beautiful. New York, White, Stokes 4
Allen; Wheeling, Stanton & Davenport.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29
LITERARY NOTES.

HEADS AND FACES: How TO STUDY TuEI. oc-
taSo, PIP. ls5, paper, lSS illustrations. Price ~
cents. Fowler & wells Co., New York. Stanton
4 davenport, Wheeling.
This ia one of the most interesting and
readable books laid upon our table this
seasou. It is written by Nelson Sizsr,
Vice President OF the American Institute
of Phrenology, and DR.. II. c. DraYion, ed
itor Of the Psychological Journal, and
given in 8 comprehensive aud entertaining
manner full information Of the science Of
phrenology and phy.iognomy. We would
advise 81 our readers who believe the
proper study of mankind is man, and who
have desire to understand people st sight
to give this book caFefal reading.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29

For its fron.;spiece. ths Southern Bi.
rouac louisville, Ky: B. F. Avery & Sous)
has an exceedingly accurate map Of the
Battlefield of Perryville, printed in three
eolors.
The war sr;icles in this number are
especially valuable Gen. Gilbert cortin-
ues his account Of Bsagg's Invasion OF
Kentucky, and tells Of the concentration
Of both armies e: Chaplin Hills, and the
opening OF the battle. Col W. Fl. Swal.
low in his admirable description Of Less
Invasion of Pennsylvania, details the
events Of the first day OF the Battle OF Get
tysburg, aud touches vary clearly cn many
controYsrted points Gen. Liddell writes
some Of the inside history Of the war, re-
lating bis experiences as an envoy from
Gen. Albert Sydney johnson to President
Davis, in January, 1862. Col Dovd tells
in graphic way of the part taken by the
24;h Mississippi, in part By Wslthalis bri-
gade, at Lookout Mountain sndMissionsry
Ridge. Any one who read Gen. Grants
account of his strsteGical movements at
Chattanooga, will read this from the other
side with special interest. Besides the war
articles there ere several others on special
sabjects
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

An articulate cry answered fhe tprible
announcement ofthe skiddek, md the
next moment he held = white fobOd
form in his arms, silent in : dead faint.
Abig break had occurred on the roll
way and Tom Holcomb had been caught
in an exposed position. A mass Of logl
went over him, and when the rush had
ceased, q mangled massof flesh and bone,
sickening to behold was lifted from the
hillside and borne to q leafetrewn mound
on the summit of the bluff. Was the
scaler dead?
No, he still breathed, but it was evi-
dent that life was futtering but family
in the mangled form.
"Oh, my God"
Thus groaned the blood smeared lips
in husky accents. Jim Sweezy knelt
quickly beside the poor fellow, and bent
his shaggy head low.
"Ef you've got word to say better
speak, Tom. Mebbe your woman .
"Don't love her; that's why l did it.
I'm going to die, JIM" - 1-s.
Il expect you be. No doctor kin help
you now, Tom"
A deep and awful grean interrupted
Sweezy.
"In great pain, Tom? Heaven help
you, old boy" Then sweezy gazed away
to avoid the anguished sight. SsN
"I-I'm not in such bodily pain" ar
ticulated the purple lips, but, Jim, l ant
fit to die"
"None Of us is, reckon" uttered Jim
Sweezy, still looking into the gathering
shadows along the edge of the forest.
"I'm worse than any of you. Bend
down low, lower, Jim," grasped the
dying man, in husky accents. The stout
Noodman obeyed and bent his ear close
to the purple lips of the fast sinking
man.
A dozen men stout, red-shirted fellows
stood round the two forms on the ground,
awed into silence at what they beheld.
Not one of those men heard the words
uttered in husky accents by the debonair
young scaler, words that sent a chill to
the heart of Jim Sweezy, an astounded
look to his face. This was the com.
munication that reached his ear, uttered
in a voice below whisper:
IL killed Sam Blakely, Jim did
it with club, and put his body under
the tree to ward off suspicion. It was for
her, for May, that become murderer"
A gasp came at the last, followed by
rattle in the throat. An instant later,
when Jim Sweezy rose to his feet and
turned from the spot with white face.
Tom Holcomb was dead. No one in that
crew ever learned the truth and the
scaler received an honored burial, with
many sincere mourners following his
corpse to the grave.
1t was not until ten years later, when
May had been six years married to John
Norman, that the author learned from
Jim Sweezy's lips the story OF the tragedy
among the pines.
"You must keep the secret, Redwing,
for May never 'spected the TRUTH" said
Jim, and do not reveal it when tell
the story, guarding the real characters
under fictitious names.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04
STOCK CONVENTION.

Regular Fourth semi-Aunual Meeting of
the Cherokee Strip Live Stock Associa-
ton.
Caldwell, Kan, March 25.-The regu-
lar fourth semi-annual meeting of the
Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association
was held in this city yesterday in the
old Opera House Hall. The attendance
was not large, but such gentlemen as
were here meant business, and proceed
ed to transact it at once. The meeting
was called to order by President Miller
at 1910 a. m. He then delivered short
address, congratulating the stockmen
and members of the association upon
their cattle during the past winter.
He spoke at length concerning the in
vestigation of the lease by the Senate
Committee during the winter, and stated
that the Board of Directors had en-
deavored to discharge their duty to the
association in the matter, and place the
matter of the lease fairly and truthfully
before that committee; that a sub-com-
mlttee from the same body will visit this
country during the coming summer for
the same purpose; that they were called
to order by the old board of nine direc-
tors which was re- elected.
A communication from the Executive
Committee of the Cheyenne & Arapahoe
Cattle Company was read, asking a COM
mittee to meet them in St. Louis on April
l, to consult concerning the passage of
Texas cattle through the Indian Terri
tory.
Hon. Eli Titus, Major Moderwell, and
Major Gregory were named as the COM
mittee.
The report of II. r. johnson, Inspector
at Kansas City, was received and read. 1t
showed that he had captured 157 head
of strays during the year that sold at an
average of $3.50 or total of Sc AL.
Major Cline, agent for the Southern
Kansas road, stated that his road had
informed the Southern cattlemen that
coast cattle would not be carried over
that road. That his road had not made
any contract to carry coast cattle, and
would not do it. He was very emphatic
about the matter, and though no extreme
Southern cattle would be offered at this
point or Hunnewell for shipment, the
following resolution was adopted and q
request made that it be given to the
Associated Press:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association,
in convention assembled, that no objec-
ton should be made to the driving of
Texas cattle over the established trail to
Caldwell and Hunnewell, Kan, pro-
vided that they are confined strictly to
the trail.
No general roundup will be held this
Spring by the Association, the neighbor-
hood roundup taking its place. There
being no further business before the
convention, it adjourned sine die.
The Board of Directors met in the af-
ternoon and selected the old officers for
the ensuing year.
The Oklahoma middle was not mem
toned during the meeting. This Asso-
citation claims no part of Oklahoma, and
is, therefore, not interested in the mat
ter, their interest being exclusively in
the Cherokee Strip.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04
POsTOFFICE.
B. r. Sitter.

8.F.sLITER.
Within this town at break of day,
A colonel, through the morning gray,
Was rushing I'D and down the street,
And in his hand q written sheet
His legs not long but rather thick,
And still 8 step was wondrous quick;
He grssped your hand SO free, 30 mild.
And ever on his feature smiled
"Postofice."
He la6ored hard the page to fill
With "rOm" and Jim" and Jack" and Jill,
But on the top was written plain
Petition" and the other name
"Postoffce."
By noon twas signed by many score;
Then fOndly did he look It Ger,
And as he rushed from door TO door,
He shouted louder than before
He walked long after set of sun,
Nor then his laoOrs half were done;
And as he wended home his way.
Nor scarce three steps but he would say
"POstofice."
Although twas getting dreadful late
His dear wife met him at the gate,
And as he kissed away tear
He hiccOughed blandly in her ear
"Postofice."
But on the next succeeding day
The veV devil was to pay,
And now petitions by the score
Were merely this and nothing more
"Postofice.''
Say, Cleveland, say! what shall be DONE
When these petitions by the ton
Are rolling into Washington,
All heeded-each and every one
rEXARKANA, TEXAS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04
ONLY.
EARL MARBLE.

EARL MARBLE.
Only tiny patter,
That comes up over the stair,
Like the nervous tread Of rattef
Who thinks the rodent IL there.
Only Q little shiver
Creeping up and down my spine,
Like the air from deaths dark river
Which comes with Q ghostly sign.
Only q basin of water
Coming down as open my door,
And wish the boys where tits hotter
As / hear their vanishing roar.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04

JET JosLYN.

The happy nightingale
Doth blithely trill away.
And charms sweet mortaps ear
With his sweet little lay
Also, the barn-yard hen
Doth nest an egg each day,
And charms some mOrtape taste
WIKI her sweet little clay"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-04
a. Irx
BOOT AND aH0HEANU
wa-KsmsH Kanaa2
THE CUSTOM or THE PUBLIC
Respectfully Solicited.

Shop in North Room q Werlich 4 Yeruhsv 4
stone building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-29
4 BERLIN SENSATION.
Conviction of MarcheSa Rita
Candid.
TIRE MYSTERIOUS ASSAULTS.
r-Lev,s war Preparations = Rail
road COIlision-An Armistics-
Good Old Age
The Cowboys.

~ Ionrs. November 2S.-At the sixth
a.ssion of the Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' Association. the committee on con-
ference. with the committee from the
Cattle Growers Association or America,
raDoTted through Simpson, or Te1as,
the terms of consolidation as agieeu
IInon at a Joint meeting at SprlngneIu,
mi held Yesterday. The name OF the
association that is to be IOrLneo VIII
he The Consolidated Cattle UI9WEIS
Association of the United states. Inc
+-,,o oxisting associations shall meet at
a. eoU1e nal. at Chicago, on the second
Monday of November, 1886, and proceed
- the election of a president. three
-g;oe-nresidentS, secretary and treasurer,
oS IN executive committee OF hfteen.
c11I0 report, with an accompanying con-
-.;t1ti6n and bylaws, was adopted.
~ ejeeiion of officers for the National
,Io+rIa and Horse Growers Association
for 1885 was then proceeded With:
President. General J. S. Brisbln, OF
Idaho. The general declined, Win
thanks. and Governor Routt, OF Col
orado. was elected president, out de-
cI;ned on the score that private business
raonired his entire time and attention.
r Davitt Smith, OF Chicago. was made
member of the association and elected
unanimously under suspension Oh the
Vice-Presidents were chosen as fol-
lows: General J. II. Brisbln was re-
elected first vice-president, Arizona;
II. c. Hooker, California; j. G. Smith,
Colorado: Benton Cannon, Idaho;
Michael Hyde, Illinois; Elmer Wash
burne, Indian Territory; F. B. Seavers,
Iowa; Justus Clark, Kansas; Frank
Platter, Kentucky; Is. B. Groom. Mas
sachusetts; NJ A. Drew, Michigan
Jaw Hubbell, Missouri; Charles +. Leo
nard. Montana; Granville Stewart,
Nebraska; J. ". Small, Nevada; James
Harding, New Mexico; o. a: Headley'
New York; T. B. BabcOck, ONO
Charles E. Taft, Pennsylvania; b. h.
Jamison. Tennessee; John Thompson
Texas; Isaac T. Pryor, Rhode Island
r. T. Burton, Utah; S. 7. Colt. Wy
,omine. a T. Merceri, Dakota; D. Z.
1Vhite. Old Mexico; Ex-Governor Tar
ravas of chihuahua. Sidney B. Cum
bingham, OF Texas, was selected secre-
sarg and A. T. Atwater was chosen
treasurer. The executive committee IS
made up as follows: 81. 81. Metcalte
Colorado: Thomas B. Price, Missouri
6. Washburne. Illinois; J. L. Lyle
Texas: J, o. Hardness, Idaho i. ID
Bradley, Pennsylvania; II. }. Faust
Ttah: II. L. Mandy, Mexico; Rober
Miller. Iowa: J. II. Simpson, Texas
" p Thornton, New Mexico Pleas
ant Porter. Indian Territory; n. f. a
Mason. Nevada; William e. Berger
Nebraska; L K. Scoheld, Kansas.
The convention then adjourned s'''
Ggc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-29
The Miners Riot.

PrrrsBuHG, November 2s.-The situa-
ION ofthe coal miners troubles in the
Afonongahela Valley is as follows; Last
night the sheriff5 of Washington and
Fayette counties mRssed their forces at
the Fourth Pool, had guards placed IN
and around each mine. and notified the
Strikers that any attempt at violence
this morning would be promptly and
VipOrouslv met. The strikers, on re-
Viewing the case, became alarmed and,
during the early hours of the morning,
cane from their hiding places, scaled
she mills and made for their homes on
{oot. Recruiting parties were nouhed
to nroceed no further. NOrkmen IN
che Fourth Pool are inundated and
none of them made an attempt TO go to
work today. They al, however, have
promised to resume on Monday under
the protection OF officers. At Pine Run,
in Pool No. ?. about 100 strikers
Gathered about the mines there, and
to Induce the wOrkmen to quit Work, q
brass band accompanied them. Insult
Ing remarks were made to on-JSnlOn
ISIS. but no violence was attempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-29
Now. phenl

Nearer and nearer the joyous time
approaches when present-making win
be popular and INDUCED in by friends,
lovers and relatives. To those who con-
template bestowing gifts and keepsakes
which will be held in their remem-
brapce for life, we would say that at the
leWelry establishment of /. J. Swaner
Il Co. the stock is SO extensive, varied
and choice that you cannot fail to
select whatever you want, from silver
thimble, a tiny gold ring or a pair OF
earrings, to an expensive watch or
chronOmeter. Silver-ware, gold goods
and plated articles of the newest de-
signs and best mnkes, make up stock
that will suit all classes OF purchasers.
Call in and examine. The gentlemen OF
the firm will be pleased to show
goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-29
Nratnriona Assaults.

PrrrsBuRa. November 2s.-This morn
sng ab9utI o'clock Sam Britain, who
had been accustomed Of latesto sleep in
the Office Of his son, a well-known coal
generator. vas awakened from his sleep
nv strange man near his bedside, who
had > revolver pointed at the old gen
tieman's head. Britain asked what was u,
TsnIed when the other fired. the
bullet striking Britain onthe fore
Read but glanced and produced
Int slight wound. The two
men grappled with each other,
when another shot was fired. striking
Brittain on the right arm. He teil ana
became insensi5le, but was aroused
Safer bv the fire burning him. lie DIS
c,ysrned the bed in flames and man
eoed 10 throw the bed clothes out o. 2
Tindow. This morning when the ONCE
was onened he was Ound lying on the
aoor in a POOL Of blood, UNCONSCIOUS;
The affair IS shrouded in mystery. 10
cause is known why such an assam.
should be made. E-ittain IS 20 years u
age. fIf 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-29
A Berlin Sensations.

LONDON, November 28.-Berlin has a
of the first order, in the trial
and conviction of the Marchese Rita
Csndioe. daughter of Marco, the tenor,
and Grisi. The Marchese has been pro-
secuted under fourteen charges of
having swindled jewelers., hotel keepe S
and modistes, of large sums under
various false pretehses. She has been
convicted of all Tue charges and SEN
fenced to eighteen months imprison-
ment, wits an allowance of six months
for the deten ion she has already under
gone under a previous sentence, less
justly inflicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-29

60 en-, so without much ceremony shook
the mud from offour feet and departed
True worth is seldom appreciated, but 1
will forbear from further lamentations.
We glided on toward Kansas City,
meeting with curious glances by station
loungers and sympathetic remarks from
tender-hearted negroes who deplored
the cause of our having to be SO far
away from 'our wives"
One of our cars persisted in getting
extremely warm inthe axle and we we're
compelled to ANONYMOUSLY shunt it off
to one side and we with grip-sacks in
hand sought seats in other cars. Thus
a portion OF our fine decorations van
ished from sight. On reaching this city
a majority of the delegates determined
upon laying over until tomorrow.
Sunday night will find US all at the
La Clede Hotel, st. Louis.
SHAMROCK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-29
rurk.r,s war prsparatlons

sALoNIcA, November 2S.-Turkish war
preparations continue on large scale.
Seventy thousand troops, $1,000 horses
and $50 cannons have been landed at
this port during the past four days. The
Turks are confident Of being able to
repel a single attack by either Greece
or Servia, or a combined attack by
both. Turkish troops are being massed
in the vicinity of Now Bazaar.
CoNsrAETINoPLE. November 2S.-The
Porte has telegraphed to Prince Alex
ander, asking him TO stop the advance
of the Bulgarian army in Servia.
VIENNA, November %. Dispatches
received here state that the Bulgarian
garrison at Widdin made a sortie, but
was repulsed after desperate fighting
II which bay onets were crossed and
hand-to-hand struggles occurred. The
slaughter wBs heavy on both sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-29
LIGHTNING FLASHES

senator Stanford lest San Francisco
Yesterday for Washington.
The weather predictions for the Pa,
cifc Coast have been suspended until
further notice.
Justice E. III. Ross, of the California
Snnreme Court, will resign in few
DAYS. His term has nine more years 70
run.
Justices Matthews aud Blatchiord
viii represent the United States Su-
rrenle Court at the funeral OF the late
Vice President.
A number OF Senator'S and Represent
stives and public officials called On
President Cleveland. Saturday. 10 urge
him to reconsider his determination TO
,attand the Hendricks funeral. Iele-
grsns were received from various
91arters-among them one from
SamuelJ. Tilden-to the same effect.
# was understood, Saturday, that; III
consequence of a telegram from MIS-.
ffa.,52;eks and Hon. Oscar 3. Hord. e
President Cleveland saving that WINE
fbev wosld be grateful at his attend
snce At the funeral. his failure to CONS
IA The present condition OF analrS
sanld not be considered disresRectiui
the President viii not go TO indian
apolls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-29
The colla.sed trust Company

The needy unfortunate who tried TO
get their deposits out found that there
VAS poor show. So they beeamlee very
miserable and complainant as u "as
natural for them to do. a collapse1
Trust Company is bad. But 1t IS no.
half rs bad IS acoliapsed stomach, worn
out BY dyspepsia and debility. For ing
weary and WORKOUT stomach, taAe
Browns Iron Bitters, the best prep ira
ton OF iron ever made, and the prince
OF tones. NJ J. A. Hepburn, De-
Iroa Bitters excellent for indigestion
and III Aeai,a" Buy Of your druggist. /