davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
81. LOUIS moNons rnEpEAp.

Sr. LoUis, Aug. That the city of
81, Louis, which was Il number of years
the residence of Gen. Grant aud where
he had many old and intimate friends,
may be directly represented in the
funeral obsequics of tlc dead soldier and
statesman. Mayor Francis has appointed
II delegation Of some thirty leading
citizens of the cityto 90 to New York and
take part in the solemn ceremonies of
next saturday. This delegation will leave
here Wednesday in special pullman car.
The mayor has also asked some twenty
prominent st. Louisians now In
the East to meet this delcg,-
ton fat the Fifth Avenue hotel
Friday morning and join them in paying
last sad tribute 10 theirold aud honored
friend. Gen. Hancock has been notified
of the appointment OF this delegation, and
has been requested TO give il u suitable
place in the procession,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
MT. McGREGOR'S DEAD.
Members OF the Grant Family Hold
Private Services The Remains
Lie In state To-Day.
rue mayer "f 1t. ioa,s Appoints Com.
"ntee Z" Represent the Gifts Ia
the Funeral Corteg-.
rHE rnIvArr srny,cr.

Mount McGnEGoR, a. Y, Aug. -
This has been memorial day nj tho
Grant cottage, and the members of the
family have been saying farewell to the
dead. This afternoon the widow asked
that Dr. Newman should be sent for
when he came Mrs. Grant reminded the
pastor That her dead would be hers only a
niue while longer, and asked him
10 pc win the members of the family
while they gathered in the cottage
parlor To say their tarcwells. Thus h
was that about o'clock Mrs. Grant and
her daughter and each OF her three sons
anu their wives were IN the room with
me dead, DIR. Newman aud his wife were
also present. The family surrounded the
catafalque. Mrs. Grant, from a table,
brought her dead husbands Bible.
which she opened and passed
To DIR. Newman 1t was
found that the book was opened at the
eleventh chapter of Job. The chapter was
read, then the clergyman read the six
teenth and nineteenth verses, and then n
prayer OF gratitude was offered. nf graft
tude for the beautiful character OF the
silent one. After this the entire family
alone, with the pastor, entered with
him into u religious conversation.
aud then each aud all dwclt
upon the "reminiscences recalled by the
generals last sickness
Dr. Newman, after carefully scanning
the generals face, expressed satisfaction
at its appearance and the opinion that
the remains are IN a condition of perfect
preservation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
8 FOR MICHIGAN.
!. prothers, Alias Phoenix
~ tr''' ralen TO Michigan Last
'u'', slS.i Dy the sherlff Of
,,. Michigan, whtr" They
80 sos' aS, Yer, Slick Pee"
" Of Work

s,rore lasts south-bound Mis-
.,.'se train brought to tins Guy
hsp rolllnsby, sheriff OF 81
En-, ,aa,y. Michigan, who immeG m't
Sheriff Maddox with the OBJ
L si.yi.lt 10 Texas to the ehec,
!" a the necessary papers ana
4 ,.te hack to Port Huron, Mich
croix brothers of this city.
100 lay over one day and make
si'lN ., ~ late last night or just be-
|r''l spartrre OF the train for the
I ihf y ,py avoiding the repetition of
p',S esrnIls troubles of II month
ayl, t,nglv lust before 3 O'Clock lat
sr" "scers fucker and Thompson
NJ wy wy their store on lower Main
1DS crested both the men withon,
\ N. and tllcy were taken Nor'n aoo"'
Y, ~ remembered that they were
w " IN, ON the 18th OF June upon a
~ .r,.tcrred by the firm of GEO.
n N Of Cincinnati, Ohio, of hay
,;oSs times swindled them out
4 '~ s,s,O A Michigan officer, with
s;5,ion from the governor of ohio,
4 Y ,bls city in company with MIR.
s.,Sr the senior member OF that
N srre,ts were made and the pris-
4 ,,red in Jail shortly before noon
A I'M me officer intending to leave
A N men that night A writ of
corpus was su% out
~, and The departure postponed.
JIM Of June the case came up for
E,siorc Judge Beckham, and after II
E,esSoe the Judge reserved his de-
4, mill the following day, when they
orlerrd released, the court finding
NJ crime upon which they were
In moi having been committed in
lnie Of ohio and the defendants
4 having been in that state, could not
3,lasd BY thu, state.
<, oNIcer. after swearing out other
Er. had them rearrested, but with
linz result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
Tn. DIV. culture.

The olive tree begins 10 bear four
years from cuttings, and both oil and
pickles OF the first quality can be pro-
duced In California The olive crop of
Southern Europe is estimated TO be worth
1000, 900 francs, aud since II has been
demonstrated that California soil and eli
mate are well adapted to It's culture olive
planting Is receiving much attention.
The latest bulletin from the California
University Experiment station is devoted
20 this subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
THE RAILROADS..

y" 'he North Texas Strike Threat
S-"fherai and Local Events.
nWMor rHE NORTH TEXAS.
hopeful prospect of an carly
y zoe Sabine Pass 4 North Texas
III len or twelve miles of this road
SSep and the work suspended over
4 'sy The distance from Marshall
1supy This road Is about 225 miles.
"a great saving in distance to
'0''aweSt, with harbor, said to
Iron the gulf. The wonder is
INN " iies have not been projected
|o rass years ago. There is II
,,lcl Of country on this line with
4 AZ s.SauS Of transportation. 1t en-
4 nnest-llmbered long-leaf pine
n re state. This is the country
Syaea'aally be tapped by the Fort
New Orleans railway.
sfRlkE THRTATENrD
Nh 'Os,ng news comes from Waco:
ma ,,. I'm Aug. 1.-The Gould
s,s s@lll in Texas is threatened
n, , suike on August l, unless the
r,, @o,rNlng hours are reduced to ten.
\ s,. a'lse committee OF the working
a na calls upon all the EN-
ljnes ~ Missouri Pacific and It's
N. a acludlng the Texas 4 Pacific
n ,e, agpSoiutcly refrain from work
eitha u hours per day in any depart
Irgenrru Jay or night, except in cases
|ae.h,,; ana then only when one
+ ' ''ine Is allowed for suct,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03

From an express messenger we learned
that while the Missouri Pacific south.
bound train was passing through Dodd
station last night youth of about fifteen
or sixteen years of age threw a large rock
through the window of the express car,
SCATTERING the glass, several pieces of
which hit Messenger Peck in the face. An
oiiicer was notified and sent in pursuit OF
the bow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
Snn,ln, Mi.l,nn.

Mr.. Il. X. Coffman of the Fort Worth
transfer company met with very pain.
fnl ana almost serious accident ycster-
day morning at the reunion grounds.
ne was driving horse attached TO a
buggy, when the animal became fright
ehcd and ran away, throwing him To the
ground. Mr.. Coffman received very
deep cut above his forehead, which laid
him up for several hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
California i,asin..

Calilomia'S hrSt attempts at mlsim
production were made nineteen years
ago. The following year about 1900
boxes were made and the Industry has
rapidly progressed. Ten years ago the
crop amounted Ia about 10000 boxes.
This year II IL estimated at 200, 600 boxes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03

Not long ago Capt Ericsson boiled wa
ter by the suns rays. using heat accumu-
Lltors. invented by him, aud the London
Telegraph points out that il the sun of
New York can be made to do this, the sun
of Soudan can be utilized in driving the
locomotives ON the Berbcr railway, now
l,ufldinU
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
THE TIME-T,BLI,.

PorGnKEEPsE, n. Y, Aug. The
timetable of the Gen. Grant funeral train
has been issued. The train will leave
Albany at l2:40 D. IN. and arrive at the
Grand Central station, New York, at .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
TO LIE IN STATE.

MouNT MCGREGoR, n. Y, Aug, a.
In accordance with the desire OF Col
Grant, the body of Gen, Grant will lie in
state nj this place from - TO 9 o'clock
tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
PARIS.
Appropriate Services to he Held IN Honor
OF Gen. Grant.

Special To the t'azettr
PARIS, TEN, Aug. 2.-lnrcsponse to a
call, number of citizens met at the
courthouse last night to take steps Tor
suitable memorial services In connection
with the dead warriors funeral on Satur-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03

Nucrlstowl lIcrnid.

~ turnip closely resembling an elc-
plant Is on exhibition NJ Key west"
I'm elephant closely resembling tur-
nip would draw bigger crowd nt IL cir-
Slls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
ABBY Atmosphere.

'ot. NfN ioIh sun
The air of Persia Is 50 dry that pol
ishcd knife blade, ii protected from rain,
Of "A wear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03

The unprecedented popularity OF Silver
Boal baking powder is the best guaran-
tee 81 IFS quality tha, could be given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
Family Likeness.

Burlington (Nil Free Press.
"Thcrc isn't much family likeness in our
family" said Johnny Dumpscy, and what
there Is is mostly for pie.N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
\ cILANnrlN -.

Georo. ,'.Ne'iE IN MENICO.
Eabls = roote, who has heretofore
rn,, ''sNeu as chief engineer OF the
q ,h. ,,ailroad, is about to take
n, ii nlaa roaa as general superin-
,slsnapa 'ice oil Edward W. Jackson,
assirsa,,. % become general manager
! h StSkRM AND Loci.
'nechan's for some years
70 sl,nos 'e o. the Texas & Pacific,
|a ol \ ,'u, mechanical supcrin.
d The s auaulah railway, with full
|ae n Equipment and shops.
|'lar,rl. ~. ,,ouis east-bound lines will
ea Grant. iV 9,, TO parties attend
; funeral. The tickets
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Istood the other day in the vault Of tho
formidable fortress Of iron and masonry
on Forty nd street, New York city.
where last year the richest nabob IN the
world locked up his two hundred million
dollars ii stocks, bonds, and other secure
ties. Il Is one Of the most redoubtable
wroks Of defence on the American CONT
nents though You may not be entirely Ger
tain Of that by surveying the building
from the outside. It's foundations were
blasted out Of the rock; the front wall Is
i've feet in thickness, and the side and
rear walls are three feet, the materials
used being pressed brick with br0Wn-st0ne
trimmings. The beams, girders and main
pillars are iron, encased in firc-proof ma
terial. The doors, window-fra and
minor PARTITIONS are iron, marble and
glass. No wood is 70 be found In the
structure. The great vault is thirty six
by forty-tw feet, Of wrought iron, steel
and Franklinite iron, is imposing In
strength and proportions, and is situsted
on the ground floor. It's four doors weigh
eight thousand two hundred pounds each,
and have every effective and known inn
provement in defensive devices. A mas
sivc wall of masonry surrounds the iron
work. The vault, which is burglar, fire
and water proof, constitutes distinct
building in itself The armed watchmen
who guard the building day and night
are under the strictest discipline, their
hourly movements being recorded by an
electric clock connecting with various
points on each floor Of the structure, and
there are also wires running to police
tRk,ek II Il II \
trict telegraph. In one corner of this
great vault, behind heavy iron bars, are
the heavier iron doors of the works con-
tanning the Vanderbilt sccuricties, which
can be opened only by skeleton keys held
by the owner alone / suppose that a
hundred men in this building, with Cat
Ting guns, could easily defend it against
mob of sonc hundred thousand assail-
ants; it could be reduced by nothing less
than continued play of heavy artillery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24
New Way to Pay Old Debts.

II see the mail car was burned on the
the Omaha road night before last, and all
its contents destroyed"
'You don't tell mel Where was it
boundg
Going north to Ashland and Bayfield,,
Wisconsin"
ITO Bayfield, Good, goodr'
"Goodg Why, what on earth is there
good about that2''
why, you see, owe a man in Bay
field q little amount, and I've promised to
send it to him until he won't take promi-
ses any longer"
What's that got to do with itan
Everything, everything. rllgo right
off now and write asking him why in
tunket he doesn't send receipt for that
money sent last-what day did you
say that mail car was burnedl !"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Ex-secretary Robson tells sthis story
OF General Grant:
When was secretary Of the saavy some
hundreds Of the sailors OF the' better
class came to me and asked to kave some
rank given them. They dAin't care
about an increase of pay, they laid. but
they wanted relative rank.
II couldn't do anything for them.
but they came several times. and were
rather importunate, and I finaalv led 4
delegation Of them over to the White
House. and let them present their
petition 70 President Grant I'M: person.
They told him what they wanted, and
argued for a redress of their grievances
plainly but forcibly.
AT last an old boatswain came to
the front, and hitching up bis trousers
and turning over his incumbent ouid.
ne said: Mr.. President, ] can put this
ere matter SOS you can sceit plain. Now
here | be-a parent: ia fact, 4 father.
My SON is a midshipman. He outranks
me, don't you observed That ain't right,
don't you see. y
Indeed, said Grant; who appointed
him middyr
The secretary here, The bosun said !;
and encouraged by the question: he went
on: 1t amt right. don't YOU sae, that
should be beneath 'img Wv, ek was TO
go on to his ship the boy / brought up
to obejence would boss his own fatherl
Jest think Of that! An he hiss better
quarters N me. and better gfub, nice
furniture, an all that; sleeps ia nice
soft bed m all that. See2''
Yes. the President said; Eyes; the
world is full of inequalities. / know of
case quite similar TO YOURS
1.-The old bo'sun chuckied quietly, and
gave another hitch TO his lower gear.
& i know of an old fellow, said Gen.
Grant, who is postmaster Of little town
in Kentucky. lie lives in plain way
in small house. He is nice. old man
but he isn't much in rank. His son out
ranks him more than your son docs YOU
His son lives in Washington, III the big
gest house there, and he is surrounded
by the incest of furniture, AID eats and
drinks anything he takes notion too.
He could remove his father froIn office in
q minute if he wanted to. But ne doesn't
want to. And the old man-tkat's Jesse
Grant, you know--doesen't seem to care
about the inequality in rank II suppose
he is glad to see his boy get along in the
world
1.-The old bo'sun looked down at the
carpet and tried to bore q hole. in it with
his toe, and his comrades all laughed ut
him joyously, ana slapped him on the
back and filed out in great glee. 1t was
the last / ever heard Of the petition CT
the petitioners. The old bo,sun flung
his cud into cuspidor as no loft. Prob
ably he had concluded to give up think
ing"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Tn VoLxA1o BELr Co. Of Marshall.
Mich, 0ifer TO send their celebrated Erre-
xnO- V0LIA1c BkLx and other ExKcxnro Ap-
RrxkEORs on trial for thirty days. - men
fyonng Or oldl afflicted With nervous debit
it,, loss Of vitality and manhood. and ali
kindred troubles Also for rheumatism.
neuralgia, paralysis. and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration 10 health vfuor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk + incur
red ~ thirty adayB trial Ii allowed Write
aom at ones for illustrated pamphlet free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Laughter is the poor mans plaster,
Making every burden light;
Turning sadness into gIadness.
Z Darkest hour TO May dawn bright.
IT'S the deepest and the cheapest
Cure for ills of this description.
But for those that wonlan's heir to.
Use DIR. Pierces "Favorite Prescription ,
Cures all weaknesses and irregularities.
-.bearing down" sensations, internal fever, y
bloating, displacements, Inflammation, morn
ing sickness and tendency TO cancerous dis
gista
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24


hIcKoRYNUT CAKE half Gun of
sSu'.er' two cups of sugar and four eggs,
- Sa'en separately; three cups of -four,
s sae nan cup Of sweet milk, two teaspoon
s ss's OF baking powder, two cups Of
~ assAOrynut meats minced. one teaspoon
'a' extract of vanilla.
BOILED APPLK PuDDrNa.-Mal<e :
ess'e ana roll 1t out half an inch thick:
sA.c ana core apples sufficient to fiji the
N sss.' close It up, tie it up tightly in a
. ssO'n and boil three hours. When done
= .s. Z into dish, cut piece of crust ont
: s,, sae top, put in q piece of butter and
'usAf enough to sweeten It.
*. rARsSlP SrEw.-Three slices Of salt
~ IN DOL on. hour and half; scrapc
~. 'arge paFsnips, cut In quarters length
hsss aou to the pork and let boil one.
= y. - sOaf then add a few potatoes. and
=. :. 81 Doll together until the potatnes
49, - sa't; the fluid in the kettle should be
~ oupiul when ready to take off.
SkLsRy FRTTTRRs. aud trim
en- al' q nick. wcll-shaped celery roots.
-. ~ me tops. and make them all Of
~ sSngfn and blanch them for quarter
- ~a.ao4r N boiling water: take them
ee ~ aaa throw at once into fresh.drawn
~ wafer. When quite cold. drain
hun.s,.~s m tie lightly together ii
.ar ,,1.ss y four, put small bunch Of
nIt some pieces of bacon. a little
ina 'aa some good stock made 81 veal
eels.. ssewpan. lay III the bundles of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is to be had at the nearest drug store for q
dollar. It is not claimed that this remedy will
cure every disease under the sun, but that it
does all that 1t claims to do. thousands of
good women know and declare.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

take i out carefully 10 preves Ii break
ing, drain well; then dip eaesi piece in 4
batter, and fry delicate golden color.
On no account let Il be auls dark. II
possible just glaze the top lightly the in
slant beforc serving. and seIEa quickly
to the table on 4 folded many a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

hxeTa, On tbs eeaahoge ~ casmall Naaksl 4
Co, n. X Absolutely pure arl1 aSaek nntianfs
Who hnv8 onoe tAk1m II prefer Il 81 NIL okhora
Physicians declare i superior - - other oils.
CHArPED HANDS. face, puppies and rough
elln cured b. using Juniper Tar Soap made by
CnsweiL Hazard q Co. New YORK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

and raised q considerable amount OF bl0od
and matter; besides, was very thin, and so
weak could scarcely 60 about the house
This was the case OF q man with consumption
arising from liver complaint He recovered
Ibis health completely BY the use Of DR..
sands Of others bear similar testimony.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

When yon visit leave New York city save baEgage
expressAge and &S hre and stop 80 the Grand
Union Hotel. opposite Grard Central Depot
60 elegant rooms. lifted up at cast Of one million
dollars. 81 and upward per day. Eur0penn Plaza. us
water Restaurant ppied with the best Horse
stages and elavNled rnslsoAd 20 ~ aepota Families
Hofe than "a n1hnr hEnkolaas hotn In the cltv.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

This magic balm, which IS In truth
Petroleum sweet and clean:
It gives 20 age the charm 81 youth.
Ihn namkrh9es1z Caw1nalisaa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Delicate diseases. affecting male or female,
however induced, speedily and permanently
cured. Illustrated book three letter stamps
Consultation free. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. 2.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24
Queer Trades.

The division of Tabor, says Youths Com
pdniOn, is one of the great secrets OF
modern civilization. Ina primitive state
of society the number of trades is small.
One man is shoemaker, and he makes
shoes. But where tho BUSINESS is con-
Quoted on q large scale, and shoes are
made cheaply, one man is 4 EASTER. y
another g heller" and 50 on. From
is ready to be packed liz box for ship
ment, dozen men or more may have
had some part in the manufacture.
The improvements and inventions of
the time are constantly adding aew trades.
There are hundreds of men in The country
whose sole occupation it is to ;climb teIe-
graph poles and repair the wires. Every
new invention adds one or iaore trades
to those which give employment to men.
Civilization first creates and then de-
stroys trades. To take an example that
is rather remarkable, let us notice the
case Of the London ssdust-women.n It
is high state OF civilization which de-
mands the removal to one place of the
dust and ashes made BY community. A
certain proportion Of housekeepers are
wasteful aud unthrifty This makes It
worth while for men and women TO sift
the ashes which are rerpoved from each
house, and collect the old paper and
other salable material that has been
thrown away. Finally, some man buys
all the dust and ashes by contract, and
introduces machinery 60 sift it. Such IS
the history Of the dust business in Lon
don. A few years ago the scavengers
.>,....a.<~n-a ~. y,s.-ow.s1o y. T~.1rv Nn~~
they are but q few hundreds, and the
number is diminishing.
In the otton-manuiacturipg towns OF
England there is class of Snen known
as knockers-up." The hour for begin
ming work in the factories is squite early,
and these men are paid I'd arouse the
operatives. Armed with 3 long pole
having pieces OF wire at the end. they 60
along the street and rattle the wires
against the windows OF their customers
They receive two pence q week from
each customer, and as someof them have
as many Is q hundred people to awaken
every morning. they earn IL this way
almost FIVE dollars week each!
Carp says in the Cleveland Leader:
Washington first inauguration took
place in New York, in the Federal hall,
on the site Of the present sub treasury
building, on the 30fh OF April. 1889.
He was sworn IN in an open gallery adj
joining the Senate chambeF. and great
crowd was present. His second fnan-
guration took place in the senate cham
Der Of Independence hall. Philadelphia.
and Judge Cushing. of The supreme
court, administered The oath Of Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

doing It.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Hostetter's Etosn.
ach Bitters Is the ar
ticlo for you. Il stimu.
lates the failing ener.
gles. invigorates the
body and cheers the
mind. Il enables the
system to thr0W Of
the d eb ilftattnR
effects OF undue
fatig a Q, gives re-
newed vfgor 70 the
organs of digestion.
arOuses the liver
when inactive, re-
news the faded ap.
petiLe, and en30ur-
Observation-Disclosures
It's ingredients arr
safe. and its cFsie1.
tials. which c9nnss
in the hearty ga.
dorsement Of psrs sas
of every class of So
cIety, are most con-
vlncing. For sale b.
al Druggists and
Dealers generally.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

TO most men experience ID like the stern
il has passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Don't complain of the baker until you
have tasted his bread.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24
IHnd . IDrendful (;ouah,

It is by the daily lives Of Christians that
Christ is either honored or dishOnOred.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Children, slow ia development. puny, scrawny
and delicate. use Wells Health Renewer.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Singing, Inflammation. all kidney and Uri.
mary Complaints, cured BIZ 'Buchn-P aiba. Z
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Ask for "Rougho ON Coughs. for Coughs,
Colds Sore Throat. HoaFssness. TrOches.
15C. Liqnid. &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

Cures cello cramps. diarrhna. exkernaIIv
Cor aches. pains. apkaina Man o. beast 40 go.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-24

TKHO Gentlemen suffering from Nervous Debility Wealr.
Il ness, etc: no patent humbug: circular with for
mula free. Price, 81. CANNON q CO., Box i46 Brook
yn; Physicians oface So Maodouga st.. N Y. CITY.