davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29


Do BOIsOn Saturday October 81 1888 in the 18th Of
her age Mary widow OF Cornelius Du Bots and daughter
Funeral will be held Tuesday October 30 at IL
o'clock In cavary T S Se Mi at e Sd ower
CARLE-On the inst John Garlic in the s4th year Of
RELATIVES and friends are invited the funeral from his
late residence 2ls East l2hst Third DAY Tuesday,
| Interlaent at Westbury. L. l.
CTIBERT-On Saturday 27h inst Martha daughter OF the
Friends are invited hereby attend her funeral Tuesday
at O'Clock from the residence OF her brother III
ENGrIs-on Thursday October 25 John Engs in his sOth
year the residence Of his son. No 1876 Chntonave Brook
and friends are 20 Mon s OCTOBER
Please omit flowers
vIsHER-At BROOKLYN October 49, 1885, Emma Chichester
vnoy services NJ her late residence $40 Throopave
Hart'si Monday OCTOBER 20. at 2 O'Clock p m.
o. SIS Caroline A. Ford widow OF the late Vim r. Ford
Her tuesday afternoon at O'Clock at residence of Epha
Intern ent at Albany Cemetery
GIICH RIST-At 81 Paul Mimi. October 81 Andrew Gil
christ formerly of Canaoharie, ~ y and Brooklyn L.
HARrER-At Panaed Nj. october 81. Sarah p. wife Of
Funeral services her residence No 90 West 2dst,
Third day Tuesday Soth az ll'Soa m
ynterment private.
LoCKwooD-on Friday, october 49, Homer N Lockwood.
Funeral from his late residence Saratoga Springs N Y on
Tuesiay october 80 II
IYNC-On Friday Goth ns Mamie T., the wife OF Thomas
rynl services AZ ST Ieos Church. 2sh-sf between Ma
SON and 9Th ayes Monday. 10th inst at l0a. m.
Suddenly Of disease John F. Lynch Saturday
/ evening 1915 october 81 agc42
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MAXwEIIAt AK les Bains France on the 18th OF octo
Der celia Gardner Alexander, wife of Henry w Maxwell
] and daughter of Geo. W. Alexander
Funeral M Christ Church OF Clinton and Harrison sts
BROOKLYN on Tuesday october 80 at p IN
MORRIsAt his residence in East Orange ~ j. Stats S.
E hnea1 viii be attended Church. orange
Monday the 29th inst, at $3.50 p M Relatives ana friends
| are invited 10 attend.
oAKLEY-on Saturday October 81, Angelica G.. Oakley.
\ relief of Edw T. Oakley, age 40 years ..
Funeral at "a 3daye. Nj Vernon N T. Monday al lo5o
Train m leaves Grand Central Depot 1902 a.
27 1888 Mary Wells wife OF George Peck
Funeral services residence, No u West Vlsst AT IL
/ IN
Renaits taken to Troy y. Y, for lnterment
PRINU Flatbush L. l., Saturday. October ~ John
/ ID Prince. aged "a years -
late Flatbushavo, corner OF GARRISON st.,
FhuaIsh L. Tuesday. october 3Oth inst al $50 p m
Ror sToN-on Friday October 26 John IL Roston aged SO
! years Al. 49,. A..
late residence 462 walnntst, Elizabeth n j. ON Monday.
10th inst. at O'Clock p m. -, a., 90,
Carriages win meet friends arrival Of ~ m. train om LIB
erty. Il ON Central K 4. Of New Jersey.
sCANLAN-On October 80 at 10 Leners place, Brooklyn,
Mrs Mary A. Seaman
Burial private
X shaw aud daughter ~ ZeDeee aud Lyi.S Nichol
sSn of IIaddonheld ~ j. In the 9th OF her
Funeral Monday october 90 nom her late residence
No. $50 West sfthst
sToNE-At worthington, Mass Sunday. October 2s
Olive. wife Of Dwight Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
THE STARTLING CLOSED THE DISCUSSION
From The pitt shurg Dsnafch


While the residence Of Mrs Davis, Penn ave-.
was the scene OF dancing party the other evening
and during waltz, pet starting came hutering into
the room. He planted himself on the piano.
What kind OF bird is that anyhow? ~ said some
body. " He is dark steel-bue, with light spots on
his breast"
HIM don't you know?s said somebody else. at
is thrush. I should think one could tell that"
Professor Guenher. who at the plano. remarked
have heard that Mrs. Davis brought that bird from
Germany four years ago, and am sure It is thrush
a bird that has the sweetest note next to the nightn
gale. OF any feathered singer know Of"
When the Professor about TO make his last
remark I'm defence OF his assertion that the bird was
thrush the follow In feathers suddenly snarled :
Shut up ~ with such vehemence and eclat that the
stiffness of a grave could not have been moro
noticeable than what followed
Mrs. Davis came forward and explained the whole
thing The Bird she said IS a starting that
brought from Germany four years When the
startling is young It be Taught to speak. which is
done by making a skilful incsion in thin men,
brane under the tongue That dono with this
bird and he talk great deal But besides that
no Is very tame. He flies all the city. and 10
ALLEGHENY: and often he Is away for several days,
lut ne always returns again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
REPLYING TO sCHURz's LETTER.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel.

-Four years ago, exec ngress man Thaddeus C. Pound
of this State. and Carl SchurZ we're working together
for the election of Grover Cleveland Both had been
Republicans.
Four years have passed, and Mr.. Cleveland has
proved utterly false TO HIS pledges as Civil service
Reformer MIR. Pound, therefore proposes TO sup
port General Harrison, and rebuke Grover Cleveland
for his betrayal OF the trust committed to nim lie
wrote TO Mr. schun, inviting him 10 do likewise
Mr. schurz, In reply publishes long letter in Dem
Ocrac paper admitting thar Cleveland has been false
10 his pledges Civil Service Reformcr, but sug
costing that possibly Harrison may not turn out a
sianch supporter Of that reform.
In a letter published this morning. Mr.. Pound re
views Mr. schurz's conduct and exposes it's incon-
slstency and the same time answers I'm an appro-
pirate manner his Misrepresentation and sophistros
see pectng the tariff question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
A STUDENT EXPLORER FOR EGYPT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The publication Of the volume Tanis H.
(Zoan), by the Egypt Exploration Fund-the fifth
memoir ssued-suggests word for aid to the society
In its admirable work, particularly funds are lack
ing for the Student Fund.- as IT is called. One
turns the sixty-three Quaro plates and plans Of the
volume, notes the thousands OF objects represented,
reads the scholarly and interesting letterpress only
to excaim that such valuable abos the funds with
such ocular proof of them, Of liberal sup
port, merely for the asking but when told that but
$4,000 to So 900 year the entire expenditure,
the publications, he again exclams that that is
nothing for England and the United States to raise
etc. SO 1t would seem, but so It is not II the hard
work to raise that sum be taken into account
1t is OF the greatest Importance to have American
scholar on the staff the spot. and both Professor
Norton Of the Archaeological Institute, and myself
have endeavored to the right for it. DR..
British Museum and the Louvre for service with DR..
Navie the coming winter. This entails some 800
additional cost and a special Student FUND.- has
been established. The English student fund has
already given the brllliant explorer Mr. Griffith.
Martin Brimmer Of Boston, and two or three others
have given $50 each for the fund and 1t is Hoped
that the entire sum Will be raised. Donors Of
but IS Will secure the seasons memoir the annual
report etc. America should lag. but lead in the
making known Of important. but unfortunately buried
history. W. {. WlNsLoW,
Treasurer OF the Exploration Society.
No. SOS Beacon-st, Boston. Oct. 60. 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

Tothe Edftorof The 7ribune.
Sir In only two instances have I, personally.
communicated anything to the press concerning my
case should not add to that number now If the
article in this Mornings issue Of your paper entitled
Beden and the Moral of Him had not come under
nv observ alton. The assertion that because gave
Mr. Henry certain sums of money each transaction
makes him knowing accompllce" is illogical Let
IL be understood now, and sorever, that Mr.. Henry
was In no sense my accomplish. He is an entirely
TANGENT man so far as my transactions with him
are concerned. JAMES h. BEDEl-l~
NevYork- Oct %, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
HOW PROTECTION HELPS RAIsIN-GRowERs AND
CONSUMERS

Tofhe Edfforof The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is doubtless to you that the best
rasins reaching the New-York market are those
produced In California This industry, like that of the
manufacture Of olive OIL has already the Pacific
Coast passed far beyond the stage Of experiment and
reached point where 1t be expanded to any
extent Under the protective tariff IT has reached
a magnitude of SOC, 900 boxes supplying our home
market at prices lower than those which existed dur
ing periods Of excessive imporatons of the Spanish
fruit. With protection, the California grower obtains
fair revenue for his CROP is enabled to pay freight
to the seaboard and compete successfully with the
Spanish fruit thus furnishing employment TO thousands
at home and profitable rates to the transportation
companies. BY competition with the cheap labor ard
low freghs from SPAIN the cost is also reduced 10 the
consumer TO 90 per cent on an average during
the season-a statement that can be readily verified
by reference the market reports for the last Two
years. -,
Remove or reduce the tariff, and producers VIII
find the Industry improbable. without this compc-
tton, prices in Spain would be enhanced TO degree
far beyond the rate of duty new imposed Yours,
New-York, October 81, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
BOOTH AND BARRETT LEAVE CHICAGO.

st. Louis No. Oct 2s-The Booth Barrett COM
blnation closed successful engagement last n ght
and started by special train this morning for New
York, where they viii open eight weeks engage
ment Immediately after the Presidential election
The attendance here uniformly large choice seats
being at q premium at each entertainment Tho
Booth Barrett combination now carry four carloads
Of their own scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
JAMES II. BOUTE.

Boston, Oct 2s (SpecaD.-James II. Bouve, gen
teman we'll known in banking circles, died, after a
long Illness in this city Saturday. Mr. Bouve was
long cashier Of the Boston National Bank and on the
death OF Hon Charles y. Hall In May, 1883, he sue
ceeded him as president of the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
FUMGATIyG HOUSES AFTER SICKNESS.
p~or, Tho RufalO Expresg.

The process of fumigating the houses where small
nor cases are found is interesting one. A large
tub partly flied with water Is taken. ana on Two
bricks nearly immersed is placed pan OF birthstone
Saturated with alcohol A match sets the whole
into a flame. Their Get out Of the wav II Won don't
want 10 be smotbered. Some people, however COM
planned 10 the health officers that the fumes were
not suceutly deathdealinx. but In one house prooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
THREE MONTHS AND FOURTEEN DAYS LATE.

To the + d. to r Of The Tribune.
Sir We would call your attention, and through you
the attention of the public, another specimen of
the gross careessness that prevails in the mall ser
vice II is now administered. letter, with valu
able and important papers Enclosed, was written to
US July 10 and postmarked the same day. The
address is as plain as writing can make It; L. b.
postmarks on the back, showing that 1t was sent
to Ie sueur, Mimi. and that IT lay there until DC
tober Is, when 1t returned TO the writer Thence
IL was started its travels IN new tnclosure The
style Of the last address is identical with that of
the first 1t has at last reached after wandering
Of three months and fourteen days Why is this
sort of thing allowed TO continue! ..
L. B. REED g. son.
Sharon. Conn, Oct. "a, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
THE WEATHER REPOhI.

GOVERNMENT INDIC ATOMS FOR % HOURS
WASHINGTON oct 2s-lo p. m.-From New England to
the Fast Gulf States fair and cooler.
For Mississippi Louisiana Eastern Texas, Arkansas Ten,
nessee Kentucky and Missouri. fair and
For Virginia Western Pennsylvania. Western New
York and Ohio fair; stationary temperature.
For Illinois Indiana Michigan, Wisconsin Iowa. Mime
sofa, Kansas; Nebraska Dakota and Colorado. hir and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
pR. AGNEw TO REs1GY HIS PRoFEssoRsHIP.

Philadelphia, Oct Is (speciaD-Dr d. Hayes Agnew,
who holds the chair of surgery in the University
OF Pennsylvania, has determined 10 resign. The rea-
son given Is that lie needs rest because Of advancing
age and is DESTROYS to give more attention TO private
practice His colleagues tried to have him withhold
his resi- gnatlOn until next year The succession Is
already being discussed. but the only name prom-
nently mentioned Is that Of DR. J. William White, who
has acted Dr. Agnew's assistant for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

The handssmest train In the world daily between
Persons going west of Chicago should fail to use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
ERASTUS p. HART.

Elmra, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-Erastus P. Hart, widely
known ard able lawyer. died at his home In this city
last evening. He had practsed law in this city forty
two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
TIE REV. WESLEY SMITH.

Pittsburg. Oct. % (specaD.-The Rev. Wesley Smith,
Of sharpsburg died to-day, at the OF eightythree
years. He was born In Ireland and was the OF a
Methodist minister licensed to preach by John
Wesley and who In two ministers TO the church
He began preaching y-nve years ago and has filed the
principal Methodist Episcopal pupis In Western Pennsy
vania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. He was the
author works OF wide circulation. among them
Smith Baptism" and Guide to Happy Home"
wife and six children survive Among the latter
the Rev c. w. Smith, Editor OF The Pittsburg Christian
Advocates Lee Smith, OF this city, well known in the
Masonic circles OF PEN sylvana. and the Rev. IL ].
Smith, Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
LOUIS sTIEFEL.

Louis stefel, the wel-known dry and fancy goods
importer died at his home No 80 East sxtieth-st yes
terday his sxtyslxth year. OF complication OF dis
after years illness Mr.. suefel, who was born
in Germany, this country 1S41 at the age OF
nineteen and established himself in business in Nevada
few years later he moved TO San Francisco and estab
lshed the firm Of stlefel, Sachs g. Co. In 1858 he
married Miss Matilda Liebermuth and made his home
in this city, opening branch OF his business at NO Is
Walkers which conducted up the time OF his sick
He leaves wife and four and the latter will
carry on his business members Of the firm. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
OBITUARY..
JOHN p. LYNCH.


John p. Lynch, the we'll known wholesale dealer in
knit-goods at No 3s5 Broadway, died late Saturday
night OF heart disease, OF his homo In West Thirty
ninth-st lie knew that he was suffering from that
allment having been told By many physicians. and
always thought that his end would come suddenly,
but he believed thai 1t yet many years of. Hc
accompanied Michael Gibn, president OF the Irish
Home Rule Club, on q southern tour carly In
tic year, and returned to the city
much improved He had been In his usual
health up to within two days of his death. He was
forty-two years old and unmarried. native Of
County Wesmeath, ireland, he came to this country
when boy and built up a great business and name
that well known Throughout the United States
The Irish benevolent, political social and literary
societies 10 which he did net lo.ong were few, and
TO these his purse opened generously as
to those on whose roll Of membership his name was
Inscribed He liberal in his contributions to all
worthy objects, and In him the OF Ireland has
lost of It's most devoted and influential champions
lie was the committee. OF which Eugene Kelly was
chairman, that raised 5000 900 two years In aid
of Home Rule No Irish gathering of any consequence
was complete in the absence of John r. Lynch. He
was chairman OF the Committee OF Arrangements for
the removal Of the body Of General Paez TO Venezuela
and was, when he died. treasurer OF the committee OF
leading Irlshmen for the erection OF costly test
monial TO the Goth Regiment I'm Central Park No
man in this city did more to advance the cause Of the
Republican party among his Irish American fellow
citizens and his last public act was to help organize
the big Irish American AntFrce Trade League meeting
In Cooper Union Saturday week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

TO the contrary was given. When the process was
the favorie cat missing and some us ,s
afterward she found On q closet living dead WIN
her nose close to rathole whence she had vaihy
tried to get fresh air enough 20 keen her alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
ALL HANDS LOST IN 4 sH1PKRECK.

Portland, Ore, Oct. ga dispatch to The Orc
gonlan" from T1llamook, Oregon, says
The schooner Makah, OF Astoria, Oregon, was
wrecked near the entrance Of Tfllamook Bay on
Wednesday, October "a As the hull Of the vessel
lies bottoms side up with signs OF life visible,
Il Il supposed that all hands lost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
A Crcat Saving,

Nearly er of he made purchases OF Furn
ture buving the manufacturer retailing az cost Geo
Flint Co. O4lOs West 4thst is the only in the city
having extensive where be
The Of each article plainly marked on IT, and seems
marveousy cheap 10 those used to the regular retail prices
while the goods made to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child. she cried for CastOrta,
When she became Miss. she clung Ia Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. % (5peciaD.The faculty Of the
University of Pennsylvania will In the future
bui,d a dormitory which viii be the largest in the
United States The plans under consideration provide
fr the accommoda alton Of over 200 students and the
eos, M the building is estimated at about S125, 0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
prsuop ross IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Oct. % (speciaD.-Bishop Cyrus D.
Foss of the Methodist Episcopal Church. assigned 10
Philadelphia arrived In the city last night accom-
panied BIZ his wife and two daughters. This morning
he preached In Spring Garden Church ana on Thurs.
Of Fine Arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

fall and then clearing skies The temperature ranged De-
tween Aao and $50 The average (54S) being 3' higher
than on the corresponding day last and the same as on
Saturday
In and near tails city to-day there viii probably -
cooler fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
CHARIT4BLE BEoUEsrs OF JOHN II. DOHNERr

Philadelphia, Oct. % Special. 1.-The will of John
H. Dohnert bequeaths 81 900 ST. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Church. and $500 each TO the German Hos
ptal. Northern Dspensary, Orphans Home, Old Mems
Home, Spring Garden Soup Society, shelering Arms,
and the German Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

Nationally treat cold from the start ny using Dr.
Jaynes EIpectsrant and escape lung troubles
not so easily gotten rid OF. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
TO CONN
Ask your dealer fer
Greepway's India Pale Ale.
TEE RAILROAD A

TEE RAILROAD ARTICLES IN aCRTBNER'S
The popular and successful Of the series
this month. "Ths Every Day Life OF Railroad Men"
90 illustrations by A. 3. Frost. 25 cents O number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
BLOWING 4 PRETTY STIFF GALE.

From The Chicago News. -
cold wave appears TO have struck the Democracy.
Nobody seems 10 know whether II rs blizzard or
inst an unpleasant autumn gale. The Wind Is blow
Ing from all parts Of the compass marked ON the fol
lowing chart, but principally from the direction
marked o. w.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

Seal and Fur Garments in New Designs.
Fashion and Quality
A. Jacket Manufacturing Furrier II East 1oth-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
" ARRIED-
ORNcBFF-FPFF

ORNGBFF-FPFFMAN-O wednesday October 81. 1888,
NJ he residence OF the brides parents River Mass
by the Rev 5. R. Butler. Hattie f. Freeman TO VIM. w.
tJrmsbee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed cith fill name
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
prnrrL Defends MR.. HENRY.

Sharon, Conn, Oct. "a, 1883.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
HOUSEHOLD.

GESoEsE PAsTRY.-FoUT ounces OF
-four, of butter, OF almond paste
and eggs. Melt the butter in a powl,
taking care it does not get very not.
Break the eggs into a bowl, ada the
sugar to them, stand the bowl IN
sausepan of boiling water, whip the
eggs and sugar for twenty minutes, put
they must not get very hot; take the
bowl from the water, add the aim ond
paste crumbIed very fine 10 1t, beat TIL
smooth, then add the butter, and last
of all slip iu the -four, stirring lightly
at the time: bake In round Jelly cake
pan, lined with buttered paper very
neatly fitted and standing an mch above
the edge, in rather quick oven for haii
an hour. When IT is done no marx
should remain on 1t when pressed with
the finger. Let it get thoroughly cold.
then split it 1t two with a sharp knife
and spread one of the layers with any
kind OF Jelly you like, put the otler
layer on top and cut 1t into little
squares, and then ice the squaresi TINS
will make about three dozen little
cakes. You can color some OF the icing
red with cochIneal and some OF it green
with spinach greening.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
The Old silver spoon.


How fresh in my mind are the days of my
sickness,
When l tossed me in pain, all fevered
and sore;
The burning, the nausea. the sinking and
weakness,
And even the old spoon that my medi-
cine bore,
The old silver spoon, the family spoon,
The sick-chamber spoon that my medi-
cine bore
How both were my fever-parched lips 10
receive il,
How nauseo7s the stuff that it bore TO my
tongue,
And the pain at my inwards. oh. naught
could relieve it,
Though tears of disgust from my eye
balls il ruug.
The old silyerspOOn, the medicine spoon.
How awful tine stuff that il left on my
tongue.
such is the effect Of nauseous, gripping
medicines which make the sick-rOOm a
memory of horror. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, on the contrary, are
small, sugar-coated, easy TO take, purely
vegetable and perfectly effective. - cents
a vial
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-29
ssDon't Marry Him 80

'He is such tickle, inconstant fellow
You will never be happy with him." said
Esther's friends when they learned of her
engagement 10 a young man who bore the
reputation of being n sad fiirt. Esther,
however, knew that her lover had good
qualities, and she was willing 10 take the
risk In nine cases out of ten il wound
have proved a mistake; but Esther was an
uncommon girl and to every ones surprise
Fred made a model husband How was il?
Well, Esther had a cheerful, sunny TEN per
and great deal OF tact. Then she enjoyed
perfect health and was always SO sweet,
neat and wholesome that Fred found his
own home most pleasant, and his own wife
more agreeable, than any other being. As
the year passed and he saw other women of
Esther's age grow sickly, faded and que-u-
lous, he realized more and more that he
had ga jewel of a wife" Good health was
half the secret OF Es.ner's success She re-
tanned her vitality and good looks, because
she warded OFF feminine weaknesses and
ailments by the use OF DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription.