davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23
5PkCIAL NOTICES.


Capt Coleman, schr; WEYMOUTH. rlving be
tween Atlantic City and \. Y. had been truu
bled with cough so that he VA. unable 10 sleep
ana "ss induced to try DR. Kings New pisCov.
cry Tor consumption. 1t not only gave him in
slant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness OF
MS breast, Hts children were similarly affected
ana single dose had the same happy erect
pr Kings New Discovery IA now tho standard
remedy In the Coleman household and on board
the schooner. Free trial bottles Of this standard
remedy At II. b Cochran's Drug store, l35 and
LeH North queen street, AnCastoE, Pa. 80
FOR DYSPEPSIA ana Liver Complaint, y0l
nave printed guarantee on every bottle Of ~fi
by II. b. Cochran. Druggist, No. ~ ogth queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

Another Burchsrd has turned up for
Blaine in Boston, The Maine man is un for
tunate in his clerical acquaintance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

PHILApELPHIA school teachers will take
their Christmas present in an increase in
salary OF $50 year to each one OF them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

THE best way to have q merry Christmas
is to make that day a merry one for the poor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

1t looks as though Santa Claus will not
travel on runners this year
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

CHICAGO Knights of Labor are said to be
In movement to depose Powderly. A house
divided against itself shall fall.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

DAsD ELGoS LIVER PELLETS for sick headache
orpid liver, biliousness and inligestlOn. small
and easy TO swallow. One pill dose Price, &c,
By a.! druggists. ieos-Imdru.It
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23
BENSON'S POROUS PLASTERS.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
YOUR CHILDREN

Are constantly exposed to danger from Colds,
Whooping Cough. Group, and diseases peculiar
10 the throat aud lungs For such ailments,
affords speedy relief aud cure. '''''''N'
Asa remedy for Whoopiug Cough. with which
many OF our children were afflicted. We used,
during the past winter. with much satisfaction
Ayers Cherry Poctoral. FOR this affection, we
consider this preparation the most Ell Gus OF
all the medicines which have come to our knowl
edge.--Mary rarkhurst, PreCeptress, Home for
Little Wanderers. puncAstcr. Nd
My children have been peculiarly subject to
attacks OF Group, and failed to nnd any cfec.
tive remedy until commenced administering
Ayers cherry PcCtorHl This preparation re.
lieves the difficulty ot breathing and invariably
cures the complaint David u, Starks, Chatham,
Columbia Co, \. \.
l have used Ayers Cherry Pcctoral TO my
family for many years. and have found It
medicine alays all irritation, prevents inhsm.
nation from extending to the lungs, and quickly
suOdues any tendency to Lung IoulplAint.-J. J.
Il wellington, flAinville, Mich.
md no medicine so effective, for Group ana
WhOopiug Cough "a Ayers Cherry PectorA 1t
was the means OF saving tho life OF my little
boy, Cnly six months old, carrying him safely
through the worst case o " hopping Cough l
ever saw james Malone, Finey Flats, Tenn.
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
Prepared uy Or. J. Z. Aver A Co, Lowell
Mass. sold ry all Druggists. Price, o. stx bot
ues, -. dlTdS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

SHtLOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure IS
sold by US on a guarantee. Il cures LUuSuWp.
tion. For sale by II. B. Cochran, Druggist 40.
lJs North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23
ANENpERIENCE OFaO YEARS
ST. JACOBS OIL.

The Great German Remedy. FOR PAIN.
Cures Rheumatism. Neural yia, Backathe Tooth.
ache, Sprains, Bruises and other Pains
and Aches
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-23

FIFTY CENTS. At Druggists and Dealers,
The CHARLES A. yoGELER CO, Baltimore
Ma, u. s.A,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10
Frcnch Railway Men Manned.

According to tho French press the
French railway companies are in alarm.
They have long had the monopoly of
English tourists making for the Riviera,
and in consequence, perhaps, thore is no
continental line more illiberally man
aged tdan that whioh connects Calais
with the French capital. They have
had, too, almost monopoly of the En-
glish traffic with Milan via Rheims and
the ST Gothard, and this has developed
unexpectedly both in goods and passen-
gers. They are most anxious to retain
both. A couple of days ago the King
OF the Belgians arrived at Calais incogni-
to. having crossed ov"" from Dover in
the Victoria. The !. sage was made,
with an adverse tide, in 63 minutes.
The Kings object was to Judge for him
self whether better boats might not be
pnt on the mail service between Ostend
and Dover. II this could be done part
OF the Though traffic that now takes the
route of Laon and Tcrgnier might be
detected and the Aolgian lines divide il
with the French. Competition isalways
healthy, and the press is already calling
on tho Government to push forward the
work OF deepening the port of Calais. =
Pail Mall Gazette,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10
WANTED IT HIMSELF.
The Wonderful Popularity OF Nhtic.lIoIrcd
Joe Brown Down in Georgia
(Carp in Clcyclani j. L,ad r.

(CarP in Clcyclani I.radr)
Senator Joe Brown is as strong in
Georgia rs ever and L notice a Sunday
school story going around the press in
which one of the pupils, on being asked
who made the world, replied GOOD"
"And who made God?" was the next
question
"Joo Brown" was the reply, after a
thought
This same state of admiration pre-
vailed in Georgia while Brown was Gov
crnor of the State. He had been Gov
crnor for several terms and 1T was the
question i'll the minds Of the people
whether he would accept ronomina-
ton. The other aspirants for the posi-
ton were especially anxious to know. If
Brown desired to run they knew there
was no hope for them, and if not, the
man who got the knowledge of the fact
first might gain III the start and win the
race. But Brown is very ticklish man
to handle. His fur is like that OF cat.
1t doesn't rub well the wrong way, and
tho candidates were afraid to ask him n
question. One of them, however, con
cluded to try to worm it out of Browns
wife, and, as the story goes, called upon
Mrs. Brown while the Governor WaG
away. After hcmming aud having about
for some time. he inally said:
"Mrg. Brown, l understand that the
Governor docs not intend to run again,
and that he is going to give the other
boys chance. Now, if he wants the
Office, of course we would not run against
him, but if he Cont, we think he ought
10 let US know"
Mrs: Brown, who is very charming
old lady, and who hag some of her hus,
bands ability, replied! 81 haven't heard
Joseph say as to whether he is going to
be a candidate for Governor or not; in
deed, he has not spoken anything about
1T, but from what / know of Joseph |
rather think he wants it himself,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10
At Goodyear & Co.'S

are & can The
NN' A"' uA
AR III soil SEOR
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10
FATHER, YOU MJSE DIE"


The End OF the pntricid+.
Frank Ii. Walworth has lust died NJ
Saratoga, &gcd tlirty-one.
The young man descended from dis.
tlh8uShed ancestry, and might have been
very prominent himself had it not been
lor a cloud which overshadowcd his life.
his mother was u wonderfully bcauti-
itll woman at the time of her marriage.
Dut her husband was Il man of dissolutc
ilaDltS, and was very cruel The coming
OF the baby Fra k" did not work re-
formation IL the father. At last divorce
was granted Mrs, Walworth, aud she
moved from Saratoga to Kentucky.
In the course of time the divorced hus-
,Dand, who was no other than Mansfield
Tracy Walworth, began to make fame
ana lortllno as story writer.
IN 1913 Mrs. Walworth moved back
to Saratoga and established a girl
Inca her cX-husband began to pcstcr her
WIN notes, making improper proposals.
Tic went farther, caused the poor woman
great annoyance, talked against the lcgit-
macy of Franks birth, and threatened
to XIII both mother and son.
FRANK was thCn nearing manhood.
lie had looked upon his father as only
the tormcntcr of his mother, and when
ny accident he discovered the real bur
den which was being lcapcd upon his
mother he grew desperate.
tic went to Now York, whore his father
hvcd, sent him note to call at the Stur-
tevant house and then waited in his room.
That was III juno, 1873.
just before dark his fathers card WAS
sent up. Show the gentleman up,'
said the son.
The boy returned with the answer.
and Mr.. Walworth walked quickly up to
his sons room, humming Il tune as he
did SO. When he was admitted TO the
room, the young Ll,,n placed his back
against the door, and drawing his pistol,
presented it at his fathers breast.
For Heavens sake, what do YOU
mean ~ the father cried "Do you mean
to murder me Think Of what you arc
doing!'
Tue son shlddcrcd. 81 know YOU are
my father, " he said; "but now you must
die"
"Dio y shrickcd the father. "Havc
you called me here to murder mc-your
own father?'
" Yes. May God have mercy on your
soul, father, but have none. You have
threatened and insutcd my mother.
The father sank on his knees and APP
pealcd for mercy and promised to leave
them alone and never interfere with bis
wife again.
"Gou have lied before and YOU would
lie again cannot believe you, was the
son cold answer. Gather you must die.
Say your last prayer"
An instant later there was flash, an
other, and the father staggered back as
if struck by lightning. my SON." he
breathed, gave gasp, and as three more
shots finished the work, the pallor of
death ovcrsprcad his features. He had
died at the hands cf him to whom he
had given life.
The young man gave himself up, and
was convicted Of murder in the second
degree. Ito was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment III Sing Sing, but in 1877
was pardoncd out. About two years ago
he married Miss Corinnc Bramlctt, daugh
ter of the late Governor Bramlctt, Of
Kentucky, who, with one child survives
him He was grandson OF the late
Chancellor Reuben Fl. Walworth, his
maternal grandfather having been Col
onel John j. Hardin, of Illinois, who
was killed Mt Bucna Vista.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10
the NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
South Carolina All solid Democratic Lo>sr,
IN Other Stnirs.

-,
Inc election on the IND INST. resulted
IN IN democratic triumph III South Caro-.
ma. Ihcrc was no opposition except
III II tiic eo'lhties OIL Berkeley and Chester
i.cid, whcrc there was an independent
1ickot' ana III the Seventh Con8resslonc
us DlStrlct, IS "nere I the contest was between
Sol. WIN, Eiliott, the Democratic noml-
ucc, ana iVopert Nmalis, the negro IN
cuIlpent. n,,
Inc Domocratic ticket won in Berkc-
icy, as also IN Chcstcrheld. Latest re-
tlins assume tne election OF Col. Elliott
over hoo 'omals.
OTHER STATES.
Great interest nil olopo cnntnrcd -, ,b,
citv Of Nov York ,vbor u, n,.o ,,o'., ti,o ,,,
candidates for movor Unn,, Goorao
tho wolf LrnU., ,."t ~, 'ioiiil GcorSc'
omy. was nom;natni bT tbn rr,Grn MN I'LL Iinn
Democrats, The Tommonv Dnmocrats
nominated Abrom s Unw;tt ,yLnso sor
vices in thc comnnion of iS7G ond fnr
some terms in ConoTrss hovn moIn him
prominent in the ,'arty mo RcnnIi;-
cans nominated Thro, RoosnvrIt - wnai-
thy younr man who Jisiinor;ehoJ h;nI
self in his three ycnrs' srryiro in tho Stnt,
Legislature bv active efforts and ,,rcni
success in reforming lonw-stonIimu AIM
scs in the Government Of New Yorl,
CITY. Few persons seriously ihouoht
that Henry GEORGE would bo elected INF
that hc might receive Votes cnonah tn
make the contest close bctwccn otbcr
candidates II woe tbonmht hi. vntos
wonlJ hc drown ,,,.;rn;nn7I,, fro,,, ~
Democrats Rntb nnmp"r;t ,nI d. rii0
nnLIcons ,rn,,o aonGIn,t 'i| 49,. aa
Trhl i" go, ,;I;4: o 'TiIi,'oilU VI success
"; pro."i'lii'1IS, ff 1i tomcEct apPe"[cH 10
A. NJ, ~ l"so' VI lic"lS' i1 5 elccGioh' vi Tue
~, ~" Smulnp p4l%SrS, inc lost mas vigorous
~ SuPPortc" Roosevelt EA@htccn out
OF twcnty-iom aldermen elected arc
democrats. ihc city complete, with the
exception OF one election district, shows
the following vote: Roosevelt G0,392,
Hewitt 80, 296, George G7,G99, Wardwcll
oT4.
In other States the chief notable re-
suits arc the changes in the Nirgiuin
delegation. which VIII stand siv Rn9nh'
licans, three Democrats. and ono T,ohor
man. In the ciohtocnth listrict of M.
nois Morrison is lnfnotnl Nv JoL,
Bakcr Rnnmhjicon nu,;mC, i ;'
Mnrrsnn - f,on, trn,, o' ,.;,,so ~ - "nu' ~
t;,.ot tLruc,Lt tLo4 SaaI.'' ~: We" "'
iofoot1 r. .iI.o ''l'G'mIi iTi S"iiiSic was
aU...o' ~ .coISc IL: Ili0cpe, u Wo0d-
I"i'oi ana NnlSlit ol i.1oof; Dut inc
n'sI returns give Narllslc inc victory Dy
lGw nuhdfcd majority:
iur1hcf reports are gwen III tie dis
patcleS published below.
MASIlNGToN November ! Edward
MclhcfSph, Secretary OF tie itcpUhliuIm
congressional Committee, makes The loi
lowing compilation from i,turGS received
up to . o'clock this cvoning Of the political
complexion OF the House of lEClvryrptu
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10

1t happened to strike Mrs. Watkins of
Ironton, Mo, one day last week that her
husband hadn't been homo for threo days
and nights. She decided that n search
ought to be made, and he was found at
the bottom of an old shaft at tho base OF
Pilot Knob, rathss hungry, but still in
hopes that something would turn up.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10

The new county rotary Jail at Council
Bluffs became locked Monday morning
by some disarrangement of the machine
ry, and no prisoners could be taken out
nor any admitted. A large force OF men
were at work all day on tho machinery,
but the trouble was not removed until
Tuesday morning.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10

again. We kept that up for three days,
and got all the grog we wanted. But
finally we let her beat us, as the grog
played us out too much. But We don't
often have such fun as that, the stokcr
added, as he strollcd aboard ship.
The Osceola times., 1886-10-16
Washington Irving's Debt.

A letter has been received at the Of
fee of the Register of the Treasury
from an old lady residing at Kittan-
ming, Pa. She wrote that she had OBJ
served that Washington Irving was
represented as adebtor to the Govern
ment in the sum of three cents. left
over from his occupancy of the post of
Minister to Spain in 1913. She repre-
sonted herself as q relative OF Irving
and mclosed ten cents, saying she
wanted the account closed up. as she
was certain Mr.. Irving could not have
been aware of it, She said she hoped
the remaining seven cents would be
sufficient to pay the accumulated inter-
est on the three cents indebtedness
since lS4S. In conclusion she wrote:
"And furthermore, honored sir, wish
you TO understand that Mr.. Irving was
a scrupulously honest man" The Of
ticials formally closed the account, ac-
knowledged the receipt of the three
cents, and returned seven cents change,
informing the lady that the Government
did not want any interest. - Washington
Letter.
The Osceola times., 1886-10-16
THE EGG ROCK.
An Historical and Interesting spot In
Massachusetts, BAY.


The landing at the rock may be effect.
ed only by expertness and quickness, as
the long and powerful swell of the sea
is enough to carry the boat to sudden
disaster against the rocks, even on q
quiet day. Sailboats must be anchored
well off shore, and their adventurous
passengers are rowed in in dories, from
which, in the nick Of time and between
the waves, they must Chamber out upon
the landing steps. When the Swamp
scott salboat shippers reach this epi.
sodc, they grow as imperious as Vene-
tian doges. In few seconds all hands
are ashore; the boat is hauled up on the
steep stairway, and the discoverers
Chamber upward, rejoicing. Near the TOP
of the rock is half an acre of good soil
resting here and there in the holows OF
the enyironing lodges, and abounding
in potatoes corn and other vegetables,
with borders of carefully cultivated
flowers, geranipms, nasturtiums, hello
tropes and other favOrite New England
nosegays. The comparative incemency
of the place renders necessary sngu-
lar method of gardening, by which each
flower. when approaching the budding
time, is enclosed in a glass lamp chin
ney, thereby at once averting the chilly
sea gales, and concentrating on the
flower the fructfying rays of the sun.
In 1856, under the administration OF
Franklin Pierce, when William Walker
was President of Nicaragua, during the
Free-Soil war in Kansas, and few
months after the San Francisco Nigl-
lance Committee was formed, and the
assault on Senator Sumner, the United
States took possession of Egg Rock and
erected upon it the present structure,
which was built by Ira 7. Brown, OF
Lynn. at a cost of $500. The prime
mover i'm the naturalization OF the lslet
was Alonzo Lewis, the Lynn bard, who,
unlike most bards, was very pleasant
and practical gentleman. active for the
public good, who, from his quaint
brown cottage on the sea-viewing slope
of Sycamore Hill, planned this improve
ment. as well as the construction OF the
delightful road on Nahant Long Beach.
The first light was white one, and Its
beams saluted the dark bay on the
NIGHT of September Is, 1886. Nine
months later red light was substituted;
and now for almost a generation this
fix d red star has blazed here over the
nicht-haunted waters of the bay, like
some especially benevolent kind of a
ruby. sacred to st. Nicholas and sailors
content. Boston Gazette.
The Osceola times., 1886-10-16
A Rich Woman. Kingdom.
IBath Nc } Inlenendent. /

Mrs. Mexican, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Is a
wealthy lady, said to be worth SlO)O,OOO
In bank stock alone. Her income Is esti-
mated at from 500, 900 TO 100000 year.
She owns Jewell's Island, for which she
paid 5000, and proposes this fall and win
ter to build dozen cottages wherein she
may another season entertain her friends.
When she is i'll and needs a doctor she
hoists a signal, which is noted on Mum
joys Hill, Portland, and a physician
comes. When she is in need Of provisions
and the weather is bad she holsis another
dag, and Portland steamer is sent with
stores. On the island the lady has ,hlrtya
Eve sheep, many lambs, two yoke of oxen,
i've cows, bull, five hogs and jackass.
The Osceola times., 1886-10-16
The Giobe-Trotter In Asia
TLondon illustrated Naval

Most Of us know the story OF the Ameri-
can who, visiting some provincial museum
IN tho continent, was shown a rusty blade
which, he was assured, was the Identical
knife used by the brave Charlotte when
he finished the bloodthirsty Jean Paul.
where's the forkY" asked the American.
Tie must have been twin brother to, IL not
the self-same American globe trotter OF
whom heard lately at Candy, In Ceylon.
lie was visiting a Buddhist temple, and
he priests showed him lamp, in which
burned sacrificed fire, which, they said,
aad not been extinguished for two thou
sand years. "ls that soi" asked the
American. alt is," replied the priests.
Then the American sooped down, pursed
his lips together, anI, with one vigoro US
puff, extinguished the sacrel fire. 81
guess it's out now" he rem Tked quietly,
US he walked away.
The Osceola times., 1886-10-16

james B. Stafford, a marketman
of Buffalo, furnishes good material for
"a sunbeam. Two neatly-dressed young
women wanted to buy basket of
peaches, but the price was TOO high.
Stafford watched them and saw that
they were much disappointed; listened
and learned that they wanted the
peaches for their invalid mother; then
called them back, sold them the fruit
at cost price, took fifty cents in part
payment, told the girls to pay the re-
mainder whenever they felt like it
and sent them home with tears in their
eyes and smiles on their lips. They
were entire strangers to him. -Bu6alo
Courier,
The Osceola times., 1886-10-16
BESSIE.

ne sun ne'er shone on fAirar face
Nae oueen had mair o. royal grace
Than Bessie. when she touched the sroeu
AT rustic dance on simmer cen.
LIGHT o'heart, an lovin' tae
An blythe o. e'e as flowers IN Nav.
But muokle had my heart tae dree-
They wadna let her marry me-
Clouds ne'et fur lang hung in the air
Room Bessie's hame when she was ther~
An flowers bent doom their modest bells
Tae ane mair bashtu' than themsels
The hlackbrd sang n safer strain
When Bessie murmured her sweet refrain
All hope, yer wine | daurna pree-
They wadna' let her marry me.
A lordlin chiel cam tae the glen.
An oh sic steer an hustle then.
Braw lasses plenty he MIGHT vile,
But only ane could win his smile
Twas Bessie, my ae wee pet lnmh
Oh! dool the day the spoier can't
His gowd sumo won the aud mans e'e.
They wadna' let her marry me.
But my puir lassie-aye the same
Cared ma for eddy's gran name.
Her face was wan, her heart was wac
When last we PARTED on the brae:
An my last kiss-l mind IL moo
As weel mlcht been on cauld CORPSE broo.
" was the last she daured tae gie-
They wadna' let her marry me.
The days gaed, counted a.
TIE ane kcnned the blow wad fa'.
An then my heart-puir withered thing
Dried mp when nae mair tears wad wiring:
They made my lass Teddy gran
An plea sed her folk wi wealth an Ian.
Hoo hard mons hearts can sometimes be-
They wadna' let her marry me.
They set hcrup in caste ha'
An buskcd her in the satin braw,
Bat tt dsy the rosy streaks
Grew fainter on her bouny cneekS
An when the flowers left the brae'
Bessie gacd WI them-withered taa
What could the lassic dae but deer
They wadna let her marry me-
When the cauld snaws of winter fell
! socht her grave, ayont the dell,
poured my tears abune that heart
VIVA couldna thrive mid scenes o. art
an prayed that we micht meet up there,
DOT o the reach O. earthly care,
on greed an pride, hard hearts hae We
IL whdna let her marry me.
-Wdlid1a Lyle, IN Detroit Free Prsss.
The Osceola times., 1886-10-16

when it is tho old-fashioned blue mass, blue
pill sort, aud insist on using DIR. Pierce's
"pleasant Purgative Pollets,n n modern
medical luxury. being small sugar.coated
granules, containing the active principles
Of certain roots and herbs, and which will
DO found TO contain as much cathartic
power as any of the od-fashioned largef
pills, without the latter's violent, drastic
effects. The pellets operate thoroughly
but harmlesslv, establishing q permanent
ly healthy action of the stomach and
bowels, aud MS an anti-bilious remedy are
unequaled.
The Osceola times., 1886-10-16
ser,ant-Girl aud Philosopher.
book Chat.1

Tho proverbial philosopher, Tupper, in
bis autobiography, touches incldently up
on the terrors Of servant-gi ism in an ac-
count Of n Jealous, well intentioned maid
who arranges his papers: Upon my eau
tioning her." he writes, mot TO destroy
any thing, was Mortified by the uncon.
scious Audrey's reply, oh! sir! never
burns no paper but what is spoiled by be-
Ing written on!"
The Osceola times., 1886-10-16

The silicificd forest Of Arizona,
known as Chalcedony Park, covers. il
is said, one thousand acres, and consists
OF fallen trees which have become bu ri.
ed nd silicified into agate and jasper
= is the most beautiful colored siliciiied
wood in the world, being every imagn.
able shade OF red, brown and green.
The Osceola times., 1886-10-16
PFnspNs who take measures to enlarge
their busincss-Tailors.
"A LITTLE fire Is quickly trodden ont
AL-L.L.-Ll L.-.Il.l. -..N rL.-.Ln- NM

Whlch, boing suffered, rivers can not qnench.r
Procrastination may rob you of time,
but by increased diligence you can make
up the loss; but If it rob YOU Il life tho loss
is irremediabe. II your health is delicate,
your appetite fickle, your sleep broken,
your mind depressed, your whole being out
of sorts, depend on it you are seriously dis
eassd. In all such cases DR. Pierce's 'Gold-
en- Medical Discovery" Will speedily effect
IA genuine, radical cure-nake new man
OF you aud save you from the tortures of
lingering disease.