davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
ALTAR AND TOMB.
Ehs aaEstsc's Record of ths MarrtzgeI
and Deaths In Texas.
NIRRTLGEa

ana OcAthg In Toxass
MARRIAGES..
A. Mills and Miss Sallie Jackson
Groesbeck, March II.
D. A Lawson and Miss Kate Surles
Texarkana, March 40.
in. Vestal aad Miss Matte Hall
Bolton, March Is.
B. P. Wynne and Miss Lula Bethea
Marshall, March FL.
L. C. McLain and Miss Mistie Richard
son, Harrison county, March a.
r. =. Morrison and Miss Florenc,
Moody, AIvarado. March 20.
L. C. Kbrite aud Miss Amanda Good
son, Mesquite, March Is.
Csder Shelby and Miss Pink Caudle
Franklin county, Nsrch 20.
C. 81. Jackson and Miss Katie SimmG
Jonesville, March 20.
I. C. Stewart and Miss Finnis Bullsto
Wills Point, March Is.
]. W. Scott and Mrs. Feb Bullion, Sar
Angelo, March IL.
T. D. Glass and Miss Minnie Ridley,
Maria, March 6.
John Jansen and Miss Amelia Pierce.
Columbis, March IA.
Robert Blackburn and Miss Emma VII.
Lis, Galveston, March II.
Robert Hodgson and Miss Annie T.
Frisr, Dewitt county, March IL.
Rernsrd Walker snd M IS Lc , E.
James, Kinney county, March Is
Frank Hill and Miss Lille jrman,
Paris, March Is.
". R. Davidson and Miss .nnie Cox,
Waco, March 81.
Hi Harris and Miss Rosa Seals, Joshus,
March al.
Temple S. Pyle aud Miss Lee Echols,
kaufman, March 20.
W. B. Armstrong and Misc Fanny Falr-
bro, Center, March IA.
Mrs. Nettie jenkins, Tsscoss, March 10.
P. J. Moss, San Antonio, March 10.
c. L. Goldosum, Austin, March 20.
Miss Rosells Stewart, Bell county,
March "a.
Mrs. Mary Mckinney, Meridian,
March IL.
G. T. Fsin, Kosse, March 10.
James Douglass, WhiteWrighs, March
~
DR.. L. A. hobley, Mineola, March ~.
Minnsrd Yllliam, Overton, March Is.
Rachel ]. Eckford, San Antonio,
March az.
Mrs. o. 81. White, Honey Grove, March
le
G. W. Grice, Burleson county. March
a.
John W. Bowling, Fl Paso, March 20.
A. ]. Porter, Mesquite, March 1s.
S. N. Apologize, Westherford, March Is.
DR.. William Glover, Lovelady, March
20.
Charles Mundane, Marshall, Msrch 20.
W. A. Hamilton, Canton, March Is.
Mrs. Ann Breedloye, Hsys county,
March II.
Joshua Terrell, Bowie county, Nsrch Is.
Miss Rmms Scarborough, Celeste,
March Is.
Joseph Csrtright, Wills Point, March 49,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

side the rail were Allied with
spectators. The chair Of the Chief
Justice IVES simply drnped with Grape
| but in no other respect Gid the appearance
Of the cnsEber give any ipdies;ion of the
mourEfnL nature Of The occasion. When
the court entered toe chamber the MAJ
shel announced, "The Honorable Assc-
ciate Justices Of the Supreme Court"
varying the usual formula by the omission
OF the title OF the deceased When the
court and ssemblsge were seated Justice
Miller, in 3 log broken voice, SAID: "It
is my painful duty to announce TO the bar
OF this court thst its honorable Chief
Justice departed this life this morning at
$3.50 O'Clock. This is not an occasion to
make any extended observations en- the
subject, which will be done In cue time
Court will adjourn until IL O'Clock on
Monday, April 2"
Thereupon the cour. and aesemblage
retired.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

SON Rose Coghlan is Mrs. Clinton
Eigerlv.
Saraa Barnhsrds is Nine. Dsmala
Biondin, the rope walker, is Emile
GrSvelet.
Evs bouc'cault' is Mrs. John Clsyton.
Mau' SrSnscomb is Mrs. EverSrd Stuart.
Richard Mansfield is Richard Ruders-
ooi 4. As'gsret M.ther is MIS-. Emil
Hsbetkgrp.
Lillian Ra1sFll IS Mrs. Edward Solo,
mno' No. 2. Fay Templetcn is Mrs. VIII
liam West.
Christine Nilsson is the Countess Casa
Miranda. Minnie Palmer Is MIs. John R.
Rogers.
Maggie Mitchell Is Mrs Paddock. Nine.
moolesks is Mime. Charles Bohemia
ChlapGvsk.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
IT HARDLY PAYS.

Cost Of the G., b. and g.. Strike Over
S1,00o.ooo to the Company.
CHICAGO, Ill, March 2s.-The gres,
strike on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy has cost the company up to to.
day sf,o51 ,203. A loss of $soo,24t
has fallen upon the Brotherhood Of En-.
gineers and Firenen. It is Just twenty.
four days since the Burlington engineers
went out. The number Of men who re-
tired from work was 1869 engineers, and
the same number of lremen, and the loss
to the men for twenty -four days amounts
TO eloa. 0ls for the engineers, and 457,-
401 for the dremen.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
The Meat Trade Centsr.

The establishment OF the Union Stock
Yslds st Fort Worth is one OF those
substantial, fsr reachiDg enterprises thai
carry with them the very quintessence
of the proverbisl "boom." The effects
and results of this large and importan,
Institution will be seen in q renewed i'm
pulse and repidity Of growth in pcpulk.
ton snd wealth TO which few other single
enterprises could have contributed q
tithe, and will go i,r TO make the place
where the panther lay down the Nero
polls OF Northern Texas. One of It's first
results will be the immediate location OF
tbs long talked Of refrigerator, and con-
sequentIy the great center OF the meat
trsde OF TeI.s.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

washington Critic.
Leap yesr is great snap, isn's i,?''
remarked Snobbins.
Gust why2" queried Smith.
"a girl proposed to me last night"
mo; you don't sSy?"
Yes; and / accepted"
"Worse and more OF it. How did #
hsppea?" N-' -
simplest thing In the world. She
proposed to me to leave the house or she
would call her father, and left. That
was all.'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

good. Ooe of the most beautiful is the
Prince OF Wales, composed of three
ostrich plumes and soft cUrlad brnch q
tips mounted in su ivory or mother-of
pesrl hsudle. The White ones are espec-
tally lovely.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
An Illinois Blsz,

PEORIA, ILL, March % The Rouse
business block one Of the finest in the
city was destroyed by IRE late last night.
1t contained Cooks tailor shop, Quail
mans boot and shoe store, several offices
and the Grand Army OF the Republic hall.
All the contents were burned. The loss
Is between $4,000 and $4,000; partly
insured.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
THE NEWEST STYLES IN Fans.

The Different Kinds That nrs Carried By
Well Dressed Women.
There are an unusual number Of novel
ties in fans: some are Of clear grenadine,
striped with net or with silk; others have
rows Of narrow satin ribbon carried
ACROSS in such way that when closed
bordering each rib there are lines
Of close-se: ribbon bows. A round
shaped fan, called the Lady Teazle, Is
made Of goftest marsbout, with picture
In the centre, painted with vatican
4 feather fan, to be elective ms. be
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
y VENT dOMg TO lIE. n

In tina sPrinE Of 1875 was take with shsr
pains in the lDrcr. psrS Of my bowels in the
reeion OF tho hiaduor. Shortly blood appeared
mixed with mi ur.rE, anda few weeks later 1
had Sn attack ~ .bTcfp gravel. tried num-
Re1of ooct0rs. Qncssf5 Il was gravel, anosher
said It was Ihds1f d Stiop of tine Bladder,
and a7other that J. had stone in my left hid
ney. For three neEths, was undeI..the care
of an tminent epesfasst at ALBANY, bat con.
went home tc die. Hessfxes Eeard of DR..
David kenuety'B Favdsite 4 msdy, of Rond
out, y. Z. ard urged ne to try II. Soon the
medicine BEGAN 80 hel& me. the pain and dis
tress laeseusds In twp months time left my
bed. apd Ia s.4 or seyeS months was robust
and strong. MtpS. Witnesses will substantiate
ghas LA, A rcfEe y whic can DO this for
ehs, go hhar deaf as l was should be known
evefFEheae. Ih5pe this statement viii cause
others Anftetedae ! wss to hnd relief In the
same source. @ w. BROWN, Petersburg NY.
EDR. b, KENNEDY SHFAV0RITE REMEDY,
O. Rondout, n. Y. Price ST. for s..
"a n. W. Williams & Co.. Wholesale AgtS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the pestoftce at Fort Worth, Tex.
Monday, March Is, 1883. To obtain any of
thess letters, the applicant must call for
advertised latters" and give the date of the
list; $50, all letters advertised shall be
charged with cent, In addition to the regular
postage, TO be accounted for as part OF the
poatal revenue as per section $50, page 246,
United States postal lava
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
Consumption Surely Cured.

IS To the Hditor:-Plea,e inform your readers
thAt cave q, positive refafdy Tor inc above
named 6tsease. BY itstb1sly use thoussp ds Of
homeless cases hkyepee en- permanently cured. =
sh4kbe glad 70 safd two Bottles Of ~ remedy
yahE TO any efyour feafers who faye co6-
eafnption II tfey win sezd me thetE Kxpxess
and P. o. address. Respeosfzily,
z. A. sL0CUM. II. o., ISL Pearl St., New York.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
Smell in a Drug Store

What smells most n drug store2 Tour
nose. But when yor have q cold, nothing.
QTe coughs and 'colds by taking Taylor's
Cheiokee Remedy 81 Sweet Gum and Mullen.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
virtuously Indignant.

FIrtuou1Iy Inu1kpHht, =
Detroit Free Press. *
See here, Rusher, heard that Jon re-
peated Whist told you the other day Ms
fWho sid ssidi"
"Wsggley."
"Blank him, he always blabs everything
be hearst"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

for loops and bows upon bon ue.s Of lace
and tulls.
A fGisn for skirts ia two narr. w plsited
Jufiss IL The dress Is of wool MAJ erisl, or
If Of silE, three pinkedout ruches.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

Nok Out Tor oholers-Maxuire's Hanns
s Plant. IS
Forty I've sears Intallisie apecihc Tor
sdiarrbess dxentery, cholera utorbus,
III, childfsn'E teething snd If ssken d
time sure preventive Of Asiatic cholera.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

DTT EG-tnstant relief, final sGre In =
IL llIEO lev days. and never retnrns mo
purge; no salvs5 no suppos,sery. Rersedy mail
ed freq Address, I.H. Reeyes,7S Nassau st. NY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

EnEE EJAEHE& At the rate they have been 90.
EshEh ffz3H2EG ing the Pubic Domains Vim
ali be gone ~ years. HeVis
- ~ o'csare a ch Land he S shH pr r go
- sst ,Ond y In r ctearsa' Wis. sis So ~
= ssn = tef Is,oraAsa II 81 sea 10 reGtf
ssa,s ne esatlhl EnsA,ss q - ,~f
'-''@& <Hor'' THE WESTERN WORLD, Chicago, III.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

"Csufion-Buy only Dr.1saac Thomp-
sons Eye Water. None other genuine. ,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
DAINT YOUR BUGGY for ONE non

@ zs ossooAS ngae,
: ~ Handy HT i'm
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

anes iss lo ai O5sns servant ssy
r. W. THRocxxosros
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30


Tucked panels Of china crepe on wed
ding gowns OF MORE are new and very
stylish.
The old fashion Of cordIng with con-
trasting color, or with the trimming ms
terial, reappears upon children's summer
frocks.
With Paris gowns there comes home a,
ways a pocket bag Of the dress stuff th4,
is both useful and ornamental.
MORE ribbon is still worn, but that
with satin stripes or satin on plush edgea
is more stylish than the sill over MORE.
Jet boInets, with the beads forming an
open cross-bar pattern, are filed In with
tulle OF blsck, poppy red, suede of apple
green, according to fancy.
Sashes Of the gown stun, simply
hemmed, and eight Inches wide, are SET
il the under.nrm seams Of many
children's dresses, and tied in double
bow at the back.
ATucks appear In sill fabrics, from tulle
tucioth, and while in the light Stunts they
are run with floss silk, in the heavier
ones they have layer of waddIng added
to give q rich eject.
Straight drsperies of gray cloth over
pleated panels of white cloth, with q
gray sash, forming psnniers, and gray
wsIst shirred st shoulder and waist make
up one Of the most stylish new spring
costumes.
The fewest number of new gowns now
festen straight down the front, and Of the
Tapped and supplied ones many reach
quits ACROSS the srmhole and are folded
down In wide triangular rever.
New straw bonnets are so soft aud
plant that they are folded, not pressed,
into shape, and many have two great
tucks in the center Of the crown that form
Q haring point In the brim above the fore
head while braid OF ribbon width Ia used
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

The Importance of having a place for
every tool and article about the farm and
never failing to have that place filled is on
ly realized by that man, who has observed
that habit closely for sufficient time to cal
culate upon the saving thus occasioned To
drop tool where it is last used is a habit
sure to result in serious injury. 1t is told
OF certain man, as a fact, that coming
home late one evening he took the harness
off of the horse in the yard and threw it
ON the ground. He put the horse in the
barn, left the carriage out-of-doors as usu-
al, and went to sleep, perfectly sober, but
very tired. During the night storm came
and the snow blew into great heaps. When
1t was necessary to ride out the sleigh was
found in another corner of the ward, (the
only carriage house on the farm the un-
combed horse brought from the barn, but
search revealed no harness, and it could
not be remembered when it was last used
or lett. An old harness was brought into
use and 1t was not until spring suns had
melted the snow that the harness was dis
covered, where it had rested during the
winter. The bars are down on this farm
and everywhere one stumbles over some
thing that remains near the place where it
was last used. The farm is an eye-sore
and if put on the market today, though in
an excellent location, would find it difficult
TO get a purchaser.
Another farmer is recalled by way of
contrast, who started with poorer prospects
than the one just considered He kept an
orderly tool house and each child, or EN-
ploye, was strictly charged to see TO it with
out fail, that tool when used was prompt
ly cleaned and restored to its place. lie
was an indulgent father and the children
feared but one thing, the misplacing of any
tool, which would be certain to incur their
fathers displeasure. This habit has its
beneficial results. 1t has saved time, and
today if the farm, though but ordinarily
situated, was announced for sale, it would
bring high price, "Order is heavens
first law, and the sooner the farmer or
any other person puts himself in harmony
with it the better -MdSs. Pioughmdn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
AGRICULTURAL.
Income frsn. Renlea Fnrm..

ID. Want, Tuscarawas county, O writes /.
For the past II years have let farm of
lii acres Of thin farming land, in Carroll
county, o., 10 the same tenant. The stock
is principally sheep, Of which am the own
er. The tenant finds the team, all farm
implements takes care Of the stock, does
all the work and keeps up fences, and re-
ceives two-ffths Of the proceeds Of the
sheep, three ffths Of the grain not needed
10 keep the stock, finds all the seed and
half Of the grass seed and fertilizer, pays
half Of all taxes, and receives the advan-
tage Of conl trade worth 800 per year
For farming purposes the land is valued at
about $50 per acre, and brings clear Of all
taxes four per cent.
Another farm, Of $40 acres, of superior
quality for grass and grain, In Stark coun-
~, o., is let on the following terms The
tenant finds teams and machinery, does the
work, keeps up all the fences, enclosures,
bitches, etc, finds half the seed Of all crops,
is Joint partnepin all stock, including poul-
try, kept ON the farm, does all the market
ing of grain and all surplus products not
fed to joint stock, pays half the taxes ON
chattels, but no part Of the land tax or in
surance and uses a liberal share Of all the
fruit the landlord making all permanent
Itldllh W cummings HIS luIIl - WI WI
800 per acre, and brings, net of taxes and
insurance, at the present low rate of farm
products, fully four per cent per annum.
This is mainly due to being heavily stocked
in grass and abundantly supplied with ma
nure. National StOcb'mdn
Here is a farm which is called by the own
err chin land, that is valued at $50 per
acre and on this valuation, which is $1j1l
for the farm of $l44 acres it pays the pro
prietor four per cent net profit to stock
with sheep and let upon shares. Another
farm in Ohio also pays to the owner, who
let's it for onehalf the products, four per
cent net profit on a valuation of 800 per
acre for $40 acres, or S21 500 for the farm.
If thin land in Ohio, where the market for
all kinds of agricultural products is lower
than here, pays II good net profit on $50 per
acre to the landlord who rents it, and good
land pays him the same profit on 800 per
acre, what ought the profit TO be ON good
farms in Vermont that can he bought fol
less than half as much
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

Many of our business men are suddenly strickei
with apoplcNy while engaged in their daily du
ties. PremunituIy symptoms such as diZziurs,
and pressure ia the head, pain around or palpta
uun of the heart, uumbness or pricky sensation
Of the limbs, sour stomach, etc, have been neg
lected, and the unfortunate victim Of apopltXl
dies IN few hours or is left In a sadly crippled
condition. Anti-Apuplectine, the only apopleNy
preventive and paralysis cure, taken directed
relieves all the prrmunitury symptoms and keep,
the hOud-veSsrls and heart in such condition IA,
70 make apopicNy impossible. Send TO DR.. f. :
Hutchinson * Co, Enusburgh Falls Vt, for t's
tmunials.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

The Necessity of a spring medicine Is almost
universally admit ed, AMI the suprriortyuf Hoods
Sarsaparilla for this purpose becomes mur. and
more widely known every year. That power tu
purity the blood, aud Those elements az strength
and health which the system Graves, and 20 which
il is So susceptible 40 this season are possessed los
TINS peculiar medicine la "a prrtWiurut degree.
Scrufula, plmplrs, builS, cor amy humur. bilious
ness, dyspepsia, sick headache. uatIuh. rhrUiua-
tlsm, or any diseases or affections caused ur pro
NOTED hy impure blood low state of the system
are cured by liuud's Sursnpurillu Try the prcu
liar medicine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

A. W, Cheever says that for about 20
years he has given but two full meals per
day to his dairy cows, winter or summer,
when confined to the barn, and he is fully
satisfied that two meals for average dairy
stock are fully as profitable TO the owner as
three meals
The Orange County Farmer expresses an
utter disbelief in the value of the pub
lished tests Of cows of the various breeds
which are made upon the hot house, fore
ing system, In most cases they are utterly
illusory and valueless and the methods EN-
ployed are questionable in the last degree
The only tests Of value are those when the
cows receive such good care as the average
dairy farmer can give his stock, and are
fed in a manner that leaves profit from
the production Of milk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

nN and after oct 3, lSs,, trains on this road
J will leave }rattlrhpro for all points North at
1880 A. NJ, 800, 600 AMI 1910 p. NJ
The lu.lOp NJ train Is cypress for Montreal, via
White River Junction, with sleeping car attached
The 1879 A. ". tram Is mail train Tor Montpelier
-. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and the
passumpsic road
The 900 g. train is the New Yorl, 4 Montreal
express.
The G:nuP S. train Is mail train for White River
Junction aud Rutland
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South. con
Meeting with the Cuuur tcut River line at HrIttlt
huro, AS follows: Montreal Express train at I.iu
4. y mail and accommodation, $40 a. N; mail
train, 235 p. 81; New or. DAY express, 4:12 p. n
All these trains make close connections with
Boston a Albany g. r., both east and west OF
Springfield j. MULLiGAN, Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

1t is a well established truth that an ounce
Of keep your mouth shut is better than a
pound of explanation after you have said
it.-GOod housekeeping.
Men live moral life, either from regard
to the divine being or from regard to the
opinion of the people in the world and
when Il moral life is practiced out Of regard
to the divine being it is a spiritual life. Both
appear alike in their outward form, but in
their inward they are completely different
the one saves man, but the other doe,
not for he that leads moral life out of re-
gard to the divine being, is led by him but
he who does so from regard to the opinion
of people in the world, is led by himself
-Strs,{suIpyg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
whnr may be Eaten with the Fingers.

There are number of edibles that the
most fashionable and well bred people now
eat at the dinner table with their fingers
They are:
Olives, to which fork should never be
applied.
Asparagus whether hot or cold, when
served whole, as it should be
Lettuce, which should be dipped in the
dressing or in a little salt
Celery, which may properly be placed on
the tabecloth beside the plate.
Strawberries, when served with tine stem
on, as they usually are in the most elegant
houses.
Bread toast, and all tarts and small
cakes
Fruit of all kinds, except mslons and
preserves, which are eaten with a spoon
Cheese, which is almost invariably eaten
with the fingers 10y the most particular PEG
pie.
Even the leg or other small piece of a
bird is taken in the fingers at fashionable
dinners, and at most of the luncheons la
dies pick small pieces of chicken without
using fork.-Hatpers Bd.dr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
FRIEND
ARE YOU SICK?

DO You have pains about the sides. chest and
back Does your mouth have q bad taste. oqppc.
nlly 100 the morning DO you'll feel duh and sleepy 3
is there sort ui sticky slime collects about the
teeth w. lsNour appetite poor Is there q feeling
Ike heavy load uu the stomach sometimes 20
FAINT. allEuuc sensation 90 the pit of the stomach
which food docs not satisfy DO your hands and
feet become cold aud clammy Have you dry
cough Are your eyes suukeny DO you expect
crate grecnish culurrd matterf Are you hawking
and splitting all or part Of the time Do YOU irel
tired all the while Are you nervous. irritable.
aud gloomy DO you have evil fprehodmgss L.
there gddncss sort of whirling sensation In
the head when rising mp suddenly DO your
bowels become Custivpt is your skin hot and
dry at times Is your blood thick and staguant 3
Are The whites Of your eyes Hinged with yellow 3
Is your urine scauty and highly colurcdy Does
II deposit "a sediment after standing DO you
frequently spit up your food sometimes with %
sour taste and sometimes with sweet Is this
frequently attended with palpitation of the heart
Has your vision be- omc impaired Are there
spots before the eyes, u, there feeling of great
prustrutiun and weakness II you suffer from
any of thcsc SYMPTOMS, call at your drug store
and get "a bottle of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

This spring with your blood full of impurities
your digestion impaired, your appetite poor. kid
neys and liver torpid and whole system liable {,
be- Frustrated 10y dsease-but get yourself int,
good condition, and ready for the changing an,
warmer weather, by taking Hoods Sarsaparila
1t stands unequalled for purifying the blood
giving an appetite, and for a general spring med
icne.