davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
oAzEfrE BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAs--J. II. Sullivan, manager.
DRNfaor-T. II. Loan, manager.
WAGON. p. Glenn, manager.
MARLBOROUGH. II. Dorsey, manager
PANig-C. b. Marcy, manager.
.iEYIERsON-E. w. Cameron, manager,
MARsHALL--Robt. Kennedy, manager.
ABILBEE-J J. u. Minter, manager.
OLBBuRrE--W. II. Byrd, manager.
III PAso-J A. Stephenson, manager.
GAnEsvILLE.-K. 4. Hill and j. 4. hlckton
n managers.
BoEHkn--O. X. Johnson manager.
HONEY GRovE-T. x. WORKMAN, manager.
BARD--Frank Dorsev, manager,
6REErvILLR-H 5. n lis, manager
OOLoRADO-R. Il. Hewkirk, manager
MnRoIA--J. r. Mcdaniel, manager.
DIsco-A NJ Red1eld, manager.
WHirssBoRo--J. q. Glenn, manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Congress, Sixth District, 10 Abbott.
For state senator, J. J. Jarvis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
Qaiaa d AdYartiainR Furnished on AppIicatll

Rates Of Advertising Furnished on Application
ReEtffances by drqN, posto0ice money order on
n registered letter, az risk o(oGice.
Correspondence Is solicited upon all netos sub
gects.
Prompt Information Of events AMI Heics happen
sngs OF general iterest solicited and tcu be prop
erlp compensated.
Al communications intended for publication
mud b accompanied By the writer's name and dd
dress mot for publication but az an ertdenee Of
good latth
Parties icriting to THE GAZETTE on business
personal 10 Themselves ioiH please inoiose stamp for
reply,
lLefters relating 10 business OF any lind should
be addressed 20 THE GAZETTE. Fort WoTth, Ter.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
pRoYEssIokAi-

nK. Eii0RY 4. NlAos to ';s''s :
~ removed his once az r. ,s'' sr'ils
Fourth ard Taylcs ssseep' 4 ~ 4 !, :, / -
residence. Office hour ~"
m Telephone connecIle1. y 4
VIVIAN 4 RYLAAp, se ',s i;,sl,,|
V lection agsnts loi
Texas, Tascosa, Tex. II. -,:siIIa;
TAR. ~. W. MOUTH X ,.'is IA
ID sos Mains rect, oplsss Z, n. i
IL toll. Residence fEps ~
Telephone coanectlol+ ,,.lSrs,I 4
noDGEs Il WEuS .''I. .I'.sl||
III Montagve, TerA 1,sIsl
TO land and coIameS "a; Y, - 1 q
OIIll0HFIELD . sI Ii.'i SS''
Is yers and Ism Z lze1', ,sss "a 81
furl,ish abBtKacb OF ana nr1iiih "
redeem aad rep IeleM a Hil,i.'
Have oonanles, Absitau' n,,ls. 81
d das Wichit,, Knox s'sslil1
coanties. Lanf lIFE1.l9se s \ a' III
UYoOD. FIF,HER Az,
w Law, Sac hsIse., NJ, ~ ~
nAyIs, BK AL = kVs ~ III 4
ID Ooanselo 70 st iiAsl sysges, y
nonal bank .daln th1-..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

EoR ALE 0ne = <, s.t.
ho,, ness IN central'7eisiss. Ky y. s's7
nouses, etc, on ea1y Tern, ~.
soou iano, some sletE' y. 2'la 4
secured notes. God ps' W. adhsi !
apply to lock box NJ i I:i' y ". M
Eot SALE--A ROOD rs3, y ~ ~ q
a for selling o. Az w, n, a. i.ll,l. /
drees Fsvotlte NV ~. n lll'll,|
-. -. IVY ,AQeh, llIl M II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

The editor proposes, but the proof
reader dlsposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

WIZ cannot Nominee Abbott give US {
canvass OF the Sixth district
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

WHY cannot the potent voice Of Rich
ard Coke be heard In the NorthwestF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

AMONG a certain class there was great
hue and cry made over the fact that the
skin Of Nat Turner, "the leader Of the
negro instruction in Virginia was tanned.
That was Southern barbarlty, but it finds
a rival in the disclosures made TO the
grand jury IN the investigation Of the
state penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio.
Some of the officers connected with that
institution, had fancy for canes made
Of human skin, and when convict died,
his stiff was turned over to cunning
workman, who stripped the sides and
back, and dried it, then cutting 1t into
small pieces, strung them on steel rod,
hammered, planed and polished the work
into shape, and turned it over to the adj
mirers. The microscope and analysis
demonstrates the truth Of this, and there
is nothing left for the candid TO do but
admit that human depravity is not con-
fined to sections, any more than barbar-
ism is a thing OF the past.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Representative, Geo. W. Finger
County judge, Hon. Sam Fnrman.
County attorney, r. L. Carlock.
County clerk, John r. Swayne.
District clerk, L, r. Taylor,
Sheriff, b. II. Ship.
County treasurer, w. T. Ferguson.
County assessor, James Robinson.
Tax collector, J, j.. Murray.
County surveyor, G. w. Williams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

PRECINCT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Commissioner, precinct No. 1, II. c.
Holloway.
Justices of the Peace, G, Nance and
Frank H. Smith.
Constable, John Thompson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
WANT COO|


x,,,.-..-- rnhAs oAa
its,ss,n,,isoads, httela fa pssr M
se 1I,IspIs and viyafe ,s. M
ders nso ne !, bob male w n
q. ~ ecy a !. atte'p1ed ,s't ~
y. vuynn, ProplJslo,' " ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

AND the end (of the world> is not vet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
sTArE DEMooRATIo TYcKET.

THURSDAY monNINe. sEprEnDER 30
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-Rde Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

!; ..s !. pass was unique anu nee nom on.
leeuonAole Jokes, and the IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

w AdNTED-7i' iifsi 4,
~ ~ urea Sg.,;, Apply % d / a,.
w ANTED- ladies a !. 4 y. \.
,l.,tr travelling; somessIs.. W y \
ii only; s. caily es as .,eal II
pox 44s, Chlcaro hi ''' Atll1l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

of,es Of Publication Second ST.. Between Hopston
and ThrockmOrton. Entered AZ the fort worm
postoifioe as second-Olass Mail Matter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

d bill OF lading now all that they have 10
do is to bring their bales here and throw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
FOR saLr

FL
NOR SALE-Or rent, Two a,J n
IL eight rooms, with bath Toonil {
room good stove In the hIlcheI, N
ter attachments for the balh.fQda 4
Gated corner WesVSecond and fu,i.
Apply to r 4. Twomhy 4 Son, NJ a
Eess sALE--Or rent. 70. IN Ia \
ny Penn street, and $50 On Tex, q
two. good houses and two barns ".
houso OF five roozaa ~ good frl1'' "
cistern at the door; The go J,
three rooms. VIII sell or llli :.
To party z eslring 70 purchase 4. (
time and low interest Apply bkI|
& Son, l07 Main street
IGOR SALE-Or rent, pasture y I
IL nine miles northwest Ct llt w
good wire fence. three wires, llz
teen feet apart. This pasture -. ~
and timber for ahelters ~ eneol y Z
pastures In the county WY vi w
low figure, and on long tlFia !
interest, or will rent 70 5000 l1y
next. Good house on the pailli, " 4
I. Twombly & Son. l0l MalA .ll..s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
RATEs or SUBSCRIPTION.

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Frontage Prepaid BY ne Ptbiishers)
l,aiiv. Weekly.
ono Year,. $40 Ni Che Year. .......,.u by
ixMonths 80. 80 six Months. .....' "
1-hreo Months 49, W Three honths...... ~
sunday GAHBITB 81 per annurn, postpaid
DELIYERBD BY CARRIERS:
Week...s.............st, Oon's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
IOs3Y

n 0sT--PoiDter dog, wIA \. 7
In colored spots on back AID ".
leather collar. DeliTer y bllQ,H
hotel and 81 50reward VII AsY.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

NoLOEN STAIRS { 4 llloS 7 ~ ~,
eT prietor, TO, 2ls hiA,lisiIss. \, n z
IN stairs. The pest q e.t's'
pStrens by polite attendants ~
A RTEsIAN BATH H0UaL.5, W.
"A water, eighty gallons " l..,' WI
rainwater-white anipnnf, ~ ..,.s \.
the best bathing water y Y. I. w; IA 4 .
nsed as at Lot Spring., dfunh s W, \
Ing. Single tickets, 70 cenM ~, Z
Markle 4 Haymakei, pl0l''''
corner nubIic sQuar 49,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

Vanilla Lemon. orange, etc.. rpyos aslislousiy.
jeotrr n,o.,., ...... =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
FINArtul

WANTaO- LadIa VA
~, = wonderful ensh.,.ea q 8.
, ,n ! y only; 81 daily Nv, ntf NJ.
p pa, W parlicularsS ~. : ~; 4 Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

LoR RENT--0Ss ~. ;..s'':'''
E west corner Of niss 4, 4. Wy, y blii|
Mrs. J, b. Fakes ~ Vallo1i
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24

Wichita Eagle: .. o. Noble. who
mes from Fort Reno, / T., confirms the
7 port Of heavy losses ia cattle during
the past winter. He says that out Of a
herd OF II, 200 which he saw. on the road
there were over 5000 dead, and that
more OF them would die before the early
grass could help them
Ness City Times: The recent storm
killed. great deal Of stock In all parts
Of the county, as the severe winter had
weakened them to such an extent as TO
force them to succumb easily Stock
needs feed now more than at any time
this winter, but its scarcity viii cause
more losses before grass.
Kansas City Lire stock Indicator:
You can scarcely afford to permit any Of
those young lambs TO be caught out In a
cold storm and perish from cold. Sheep
viii be worth more money in the next
two years than they have been In the
past two, and those who have some
should look sharp for their welfare.
Dodge City Globe: There are fewer
/ cattle here than in the years gone by, but
/ the industry is no less important. and
D
Of the country. Not in the large herds
as Of old, but in the small improved and
high bred animBls that are cash in any
market
As an Icla commission merchant has
announced that he VIII handle broom
corn this year a number Of Allen county
farmers have concluded to engage quite
extensively in the cultivation Of that very
useful product. 1t has always proved
profitable wherever tried
Glen Elder Herald: 1t is said tha-
there are thousands Of bushels OF las
years corn crop yet in the field. w,
may see this spring, old corn being
gathered, new corn being planted anC
ground being PlOWed in the same field.
Atchison Patriot: The reports Of GU
farmers in reference to the fall wheat diff
fer more than they did some time back
/. Some say the prospect Is good; other
that there viii not be half a crop.
Hartford CAL: I. r. Snediker shippe,
200 fat sheep to Topeka which averages
104 pounds.
A large shipment OF bloOded stock ha
been received at Cheney, SedgWicl
county.
A large spring wheat crop is being Pu
In this year in Decatur county.
The wheat crop in Davis county is al
almost total failure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24
A Boycott Suggested


Boston EulLs
The probabilities of human mendacity
are Emitless. TIE Florida editor sits At
his desk between two open windows, and
while little niger boy fans him with q
palm leaf he writes that the frosts have
killed every blasted orange in Florida, and
clinches it with a statement that a man
recently walked from Key West to Pen
sacola ON the ice. Meanwhile, up In
Alaska, the festive Sitkan editor, dressed
in furs a foot thick, roosts on a red hot
stove and writes that SIN this month of
February potatoes, If exposed to the open
air, would not be frosted on BaronoH
island in the territory Of Alaska Prob
ably he gets ont OF it by mental reserva-
ton that the potatoes shall not be ex-
posed on BarOnOh island, but somewhere
else. Then he goes on TO tell us that
every seal IN the northern water has been
killed by sunstrOke, and has sunk to un-
fashionable depths OF the ocean. What
can we do to such men except boycott
oranges and fur9
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24

Junction City Republican: Dairy
farming adds one dollar per acre to the
value of the land, while it saves one dol
lar per acre to the value of the land as
against grain farming; this, two dollars
per acre-goOd rent Twenty Of the
poorest mich COWS in the country, that
two men can milk in one hour and hall
In the morning and the same in the eve
ming, VIII pay the wages Of the two hired
hands and furnish groceries for a
good sized family by selling cream at ten
cents a gauge. The skim milk viii raise
twenty hogs that VIII be worth six dol
lars each, S12O, and to this may be add
ed $500 worth Of calves, as a clear profit
over and above the crop raised by the
two hired men. Don't calculate on
simply the price Of the cream, but take
the result at the end Of the year.
Dodge City Globe: We know Of no
surer crop IN this part Of the country
than sweet potatoes and peanuts. Both
are considered a sure crop, both are
shipped IN here from the east, and both
bring good prices. Won't some Of ouI
farmers try and supply Dodge City with
these articles, and if enough engage in
It, we can ship the surplus to the noun
tains, where Kansas always finds a ready
market for our surplus Of no matter what
kind. There is no danger Of over pro
ductOn-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24

Price Moody, and a man named Patti
son, became involved In a difficulty near
Meade Center the other day, when the
former shot the latter inficting severe
but not necessarily fatal wound
Cawker City people have given up
their coal prospecting project. They per
severed good while, but failed to
secure the long looked for black dia-
mOnds.
Land In Osborne county belonging TO
the railroad companies reaches 1872
acres. The value Of the less desirble land
is fixed at s. per acre, and the best at 81.
Upon the recommendation of Repre-
sentative Perkins, ". Hyatt has been ap-
pointed a cadet at the United States ma
val school at Annapolis, Maryland.
A Sheridan county man claims to have
found silver within the borders Of that
county. The find is located near the
new town Of HOxie.
A convention Of the Women Christian
Temperance union Of the First Congress
sional district was held at Muscapah,
Atchison county, the other day.
Concordia pays the principal Of its
city school $1,000 per year more than
many towns In Kansas twice its size pay
to a similar official.
HOdgeman county has voted bonds
for the erection Of a jail and court house
at JetmOre, the county seat.
Senator Ingalls, is attempting to have
congress pass a bill which viii make
Atchison port Of entry.
Miss Kate S. johnson died at Topeka,
the other day, aged 48. She come to
Kansas In 1858.
Miss Lea Sabin has been appointed
assistant POstmistress at Louisville, Pot
tawatOmie county.
The state encampment Of the Knights
Of Pythias is to be held at Salina com
mencing May 18th.
Wichita is soon to have the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific railroad running
into that city.
An assembly Of the Knights OF Labor
has been organized at BelleVille, RePub
lie county.
Bonds have been voted at junction
City for the erection of a $4,000 schoo
house.
Minneapolis is soon to have watel
works which VIII cost that city $4,000
Rocks county with a population o.
1900 has eighty school houses.
A new building to cost S3O,OOOis t,
erected at Winfield, Cowley county.
A masonic temple is to be erected a
MCPHERSON, MCPHERSON county.
Kingman is to have a new starch fac
tory which IS to cost $40, 1000.
It is now said that there is not a vacan
timber claim in Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24

tened TO her side and, meeling there,
poured out a food Of endeaEng spithets.
Her eyes were closed, but smile, inetfa-
bly, sweet, llummed her features ia an
sTer to my words Of love and sympathy.
Speak to me, dearest, If you can but
say one word You are all the world to
me- implored-
saDear Robert" she whispered softly.
Did L hear Alright? Could believe
my ears2 Was it Robert she said? Yes,
there was no installing it. 1t was Rob
bert Carroll she was dreaming, whose
rivalry feared at Saratoga. Her face
had hghtened up with a heavenly smile
because she thought it was he who was
pouring words Of love into her ears. My
dream was over-my heart was rent in
Irvine. I staggered away from that
couch as though / had been dealt a NOR
tai blow. There was no installing the
terrible dismal fact that my love had
been misdirected-that the heart had
sought was another's.
'sShe viii recover said with enforced
calmness, as 1 passed out, in answer to
the inquiring eyes Of her mother. She
motioned me to stay, but L feigned not
/ to understand her and hastened out into
the darkness.
Through the rest OF the night I paced
back and forth under the dreary pines
and when a northen-bound train arrived
at daylight 1 hOPelessly threw myselfintc
it and pursued my journey hOmeward.
I took the direct line to my home, anC
when I entered my office and glanced
into my dusty mirror I saw there a face
thin, haggard, and begrimed, and I de
tected traces Of gray in my hair.
Mechanically ran through my &C
cumulated mail, feeling no interest II
anything, when suddenly, with a start
I came across a letter IN a well-mOWI
hand Of her who was now lost to me for
ever. With almost funeral tenderness
broke the seal to read her words for tn
last time.
A moment later I was making my wa,
with all speed toward the station again
1 purchased a ticket for Baltimore, an,
boarded the same train upon which I ha'
started Just a week before, so full Of hop
and enthusiasm.
And was not the less so now, for yOl
shall look over my shoulder and read tn
dear letter, which I read for the fifteenth
time during that journey. 1t said:
''You wicked, disappointing boy I an
almost ready to cry. In fact, I have
suspicion that my eyes are now red, an'
L know that am as sad and lonely as
can be. You said you We're coming, anC
shall L confess to being SO foolish p
refused to go to Florida with mamma
and sister, because I might disappOin
yOu-and myself"
That is enough Of the letter for you t
see, my reader, audit is quite enough t,
make a new man OF me and send me of
on the run for the next Baltimore train
, It is six years since the occurrence o
the foregoing events and my wife, hav
ing tucked her ,NyO cherub boys In thei
cribs for the night, is now looking owe
the leaves Of this manuscript. CHANGING
up suddenly she eZclaims:
''Why Ralph Lewellyn, L never hear,
about your running all over the cOuntr,
after Winifred, and declaring love to her.
'Of course you did not, my dean Alice
nor did any one else, but it was tru
nevertheless"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24
A Suggestion to Feeble Churehes.

Warwick On. Y Times,
When it takes the combined congrega-
ton Of three churches to comfortably fill
one Of them, as was the case in Warwick
at the union services last Sunday night,
we are driven to the conclusion that it
would be better III every way for them to
unite their forces and worship God har-
moniously together. If it is really
necessary to have a variety Of preachers
in order to meet the taste of all, they
could take turns In preaching under one
roof, and thus save the expense Of run
ming three separate establishments. 1t
would also seem reasonable that a
preacher would much prefer talking to a
large congregation once in three weeks
than TO speak twice each Sunday to a
handful Of listeners and an unsympathetic
array Of empty seats. There is no more
energy wasted In attempting to sustain
churches where there is not a sufficient
population to support them than we can
calculate, and a combination Of different
societies which, after all are only different
in name, would be a blessing to the
churches and the community as well.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24


The report which has been going the
rounds Of the press lately as to the
Mormon policy" Of Populating Nevada
by its unlashed and unterrifed alien law
breakers, says the Phoebe New Record,
carries 50 per cent of truth and Der
cent Of sensational matter; for it is OBJ
yiOus to any intelligent person in the
country that our Mormon friends, where
one Of their number is up for Office, al
ways prefer a bad saint to a good gen
tile. AT no time In the past has the
priestly and political fist of the willy
saint been so apparent as at present, for
with the gradual depopulatiOn Of our
once hourishing mining camps, and the
large influx during the past year Of this
class Of undesirable citizens, the leaders
I in Salt Lake are not blind to the fact
/ that if they can secure the balance of
! power in this state they can erect a ''seal-
ing temple" at Carson City, and then
/ laugh at all the Edmunds bills which
congress might pass against their pet
/ hobby, pOlygamy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24
AMBITIOUS NEIL


She has not reached the age OF ten
Her home o. but a Enanty,
Her knowledge for her age. 70 great
Eea clothing worn and acllnLYs
she does the work requlred OF nefs
And then has time % ramble
With brother Ned about the uetus
Into the brush and bramble,
Where he has set his partridge tfapai
he holds the brush asunder,
And lifts the tangled, clinglng Tinea
So she can scramble unders
And when they have a creek 70 cross
He takes her On his shoulder,
For she issmau and very light
And he, you know, is older.
While after him, she follows on,
Her soul is sometimes singing
"A songs she never yet has Iearnedi
And the great world IS swimming
In such a way before herm1nut
That into ID she's taken
And placed where she has never Deem
The farm life is torsaken,
And she ls In city great,
lphs great of earth around her,
All hardships have fOrsaken heEs
The sWsstsst pleasures found hers
And all because the song Is sung
ghs sings now without knowing
.The theme Of which, she knows not now,
She only feels the flowing
of music sweet within her heaIl'
Bnt t6is she knows: It viii be sung
IA promise from its Giver.
no make her faith both strong ana nfLns
he lifts her in that vision,
That she may see the promised land
hIay see the fields ElyEian.
Olittle Nell, ambitious Nell,
Divinely gifted human,
The road 20 fame is always hardi
Too hard for feeble women
Could Ned but go before you there,
That you mis- steps might follow
Could help you up the hillside steep;
And through the lonesome hollow,
Could carry you the waters o YER
But ah, that is forbiddens
The prize you seek would then De lis
Your destined path is hidden
So none but you Can trace II out
And you must put asunder,
The thOrny, boughs, and lift the vines
And holding them pass under3
Your feet viii bleed, your hands be torn
A dreary journey making
And. after all, You'll sing your song
Because your heart is breaking.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24

we think We can cure bad ease OF Back
ache quicker with one OF Carriers Smart
Weed and Bsllad0nna Backachs PlasteFE5
than by any other application, and after the
Backachs Is cured you can still wear the
plaster without discomfort for two or
three weeks or longer. This combination OF
Smart Weed and Beladouna Ia a great hit,
and it is hard to find any pain or ache thas
viii not yield to It. Price . cents. EUla
by Druggists everywhere.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24

Above all other earthly Ills,
nate the big, old-fashioned pills;
BY slow deg rsss they downward Wsnd,
And often pause or upward tend
WITH Euch discomfort are they fraugEt
Their good effects amount to uaught-
Vow Dr. Pierce prepares a pill
That just exactly Ellis the bill
A P6llst, rather, that is all
4 Pleasant PurgatiVe, and small
Just try them as you feel their need
1ou'I ind that i speak truth, in deed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24

Food makes Blood and Blood makes
Beauty. Improper digestion OF food neces-
sariiy produces bad blood, resulting IN
feeling # fullness in the stomach, aciditys
heartburn, sick-headachs, and other dyspep-
TIC symptoms. A closely confined life causes
Indigestion, constipation, biliOusness and
'Oss of appetite. To remove these troubles
there IS no remedy equal TO Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t has been tried and proven to be
4 specific