davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
GENERAL MARKETS
Produce and Provisions

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 15.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged XXXS! SOAP 60; family S! s5S2 30;
choice So 2564 0U. Potatoes 81 0G4 20 Wheat
opened lower but soon advanced from open
Ing, then fell back little and closed steady.
NJ. red, cash. s21IGs2%c; April closing at
s2Ic; May s2z6s2zIc, closing at s2Ac; Juue
s?as2kc' closing al SIG July 1s%s7Sac,
a'ked. Corn was IN sympathy with wheat
cash 451z945iic; April closing at 454c; May
4sa463Ic, closing at $780, June closing at
axe. Oats firm and higher
Cornmeal 50 So. Whisky steady at 81 O9 Pro-
visions weak. Pork sl4 %. Lard 81 1907 40.
Dry salt meats. shoulders, boxed, S. 90; long
clears 81 l25d7 IS; clear ribs 81 %; short clears
s. 1907 so. Bacon, shoulders, 81 Blk Hong clears
s. s7H; clear ribs, S. 90; short clears s. Is,
liver and weak; April SIC; May s2Hc; July
7s5<c. Corn easy; April 451l;; May 46Hc; July
Ike. Oats easy; MAJ 291zc.
CHICAGO ILL. March l5.-The bearish feel.
ing which prevailed at close of business yester
day was even more pronounced { the opening
of Change this merning, Big increase in the
amount of whe at in ocean passage was still
communication with New York was fully re-
stored only few orders from there were 10 sell
instead Of to buy. Snort interest was nearly
covered on the early bulge yesterday and the
ing's advices was favorable to crops and there
fore unfavorable to bulls. May wheat opened
at 191Ic and dragged through nrst hour with
prices ranging between 79kG79'<G79Izc
Professionals In wheat are chiefly engage In
coppering the market and wheneve- Il started
up they sold and when 1t declined they were
buyers. Byj 1880 May wheat was cling
Is T9K9797Sc, though the trading
was limited Toward the close q decided
weakness was again developed, and the final
figure for May was 791sc. Corn was weakened
by the large receil Is as well as by the general
spirit OF weakness which seemed TO prevail all
over the floor There wac no change 10 sp Iit,
no large short Interests In the pit, no outside
orders to buy, no encouragement In TO elgn ad
vices, and on free selling esrlv there was lower
opening and slight decline. This was followed
by rally to last nighpe prices for all futures,
and again before the close there was weak
ness and depression. The range in May was
5lL<c down to ole, reacted to 5l7Sc, closing at
5lHc Mess pork WAS unsettled and opened
weak 7K9l0c lowe owing to larger receipts of
hogs snd lower prices. Offerings were small
and it required little effort on the part of buy
ers TO reverse the course OF val
ues, and later In ths day when
grain became frmer q strong feeling
developed and prices advanced loaI2Hc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions ard Futures from
2 TO 3 Points Lower-MoneY
Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Weak, Fluctuated Narrowly
ana OIostd at an Advanoe-Live
Stock Transactions Brisk.
Daily Local Review.
GAZETTE OKFICH,
FOp,r waprru Tn- narch TX 1899

GAZETTE OKFIGA, I
FORT WORTH. TEX. March Is. 1855
The fine weather that has prevailed
to-day has had most animating effect on
local trade. The farmers appear to have
taken advantage Of 1t to pursue their sg.
ricultural labors to that extent that the
supply of country produce has fallen
short in the city. Eggs are plentiful, it
is true, and are worth but SC per dozen,
but chickens are scarce, and there are
absolutely no turkeys on the market. II
any were brought in they would bring
from 81 to Sl.I0 spiece.
Wholesale trade has in no degree mod
Grated. Large orders are coming in
thlckly.
THE BREADsTUFFs SITUATION.
The official visible supply Of wheat
March 8, 1888, WAS 81, 5l5,93I bushels
(945 500 bushels less than q week ago),
sgainst 90, 7Sl, 1853 bushels year ago, aDd
81 ,277 577 bushels two years ago; is, $685.
532 bushels less now than a year
ago, and Is, 761 GAG bushels less n 1w than
two years ago, or &c, 261 ,246 bushels less
including Minneapolis and St. Paul
stocks. The stocks of wheat at FIVE At
lantic ports March 8, 1888, aggregated
6,9l2,957 bushels, against 5000, 646
bushels year ago, being decrease Of
1859, $50 bushels. The stock of graded
No. 2 red winter wheat in store here
March 3. 1888, was 2,965,S75 bushels,
against 4,205,939 bushels year ago, be
ing decrease of 1,240,064 bushels. The
stock Of wheat at ten western primary
points March 8, 1888, wss 2S.776, 2G9
bushels, against A, 965, SG9 bushels year
ago, being q decrease of l6,178,S0C
busnels.-[ Brsdstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
asSyrup of Figs

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, san francisco, CAL, is
NATURES own trueS Laxative. It is the
most easily taken andshe most pleasantly
effective remedy kho@p to cleanse the
system when bilious or cestiye; to dispel
headaches, coldsxnd feversa to cure ha-
bitual constipation, indigestfen, etc. For
sale in 30 cents End 81 bottlessb Threl-
keld & Lyme, druggists, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Live Stock Markets.

CHICAGO, ILL, March Is -Cattle-Recelpts
10 COO; shipments 1910; market slow; good were
steady, others l0c of; steers 50 2065 IS; stock
ers ard feeders g 40S3 o.; cows, bulls and
mixed 81 0063 GO: bulk g 3593 D.; Texas cat
tie s. S5G4 o. Hogs-Recepts 300; ship
ranging from So so to s. So Sheep-Receipts
$500; shipments 1000; marBet steady; natives
s. 00U6 10; westerns s. 0Ud5 80; Texans So 80
as 90; lambs S. O066 so
KANSAS CITY, MO. March l5.-Cattle-Receipts
1S,4C0; shipments 1000; the market was slow,
weak and / C lower except Tor choice shipping
and dressed beef steers; good to choice corn
FED 81 1914 81; common to medium 50 25G4 30;
stockers 81 2062 80: feeding steers So C063 90;
ments 100; market slow and *, and 56l03
loRer. the prices In many cases ranging
from s. 006o 40. Sheep-Receipts 1890; chip
ments none; good steady: common dull:
good to choice mutton 81 S065 40; common to
medium 50 50G40.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 5.-Cattle-Receipts
Is o; shipments 500; market active and steady;
choice heavy native steers 81 4565 80; fair
to good naive steers s. s59450 butchers steers,
medium to prime, So 4064 25; stockers and feed
ers, fair to good, 81 U0d3 80; rangers, ordinary
shipments 1000; market easier: ranging from
81 e065 As Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments
none; market active and advancing; fair to
fancy 81 0t 65 IS.
NEW YORK, March 10. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
none; no market. There Is An unsettled feeling
here. Be ( is comparatively scarce and higher
selling st s6l0c per po1nd; exports IS beeves,
$50 quarters OF beer. To-day's. liverpool cables
quo ties sll American refrigerator beef dull at
and higher at S. 5)2s so for sheep and 81 OoG
z "a for lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

market closing firm at outaide figures. Nay
opened at Sl4 OK, sold at SI4 05, advanced to
Sl4 TX and closed at $l4 12H Lard remained
Glow and shade easier at 81 671ls7 20 for May.
Short ribs, ike pork, opened wesk and lower,
ard after declining shade reacted and closed
steady with all decl ne recovered; May sold at
81 25G7 80 and closed at 81 27h. Leading
futures closed as follows: VIII at MSrcn 74Sc;
April 47Ec; May 795Ic; June 791Ic. Clrn-NO.
2. May 5l4sc: June Sic. NJ. So pork. per barrel,
Nav Slt l215; June Sl4 Tx. Lard-harch
81 62H; May 81 TO-; June 81 TX. Short RIBS
My S727K; June 81 IS. Cash quotations were
asIiollows: Flour, gu OF and unchanged. Wheat,
No. red, SIC. No. corn hOkc. Hess pork
per barrel, Sl4 o. Lard, 81 6.H. Sh IT rib
sides, loose, 81 l5 Shout ers, Sc OO96 10. Short
clear sides, boxed. 81 65a7 20.
NEW YORK. March Cofee-spot fair;
Rio nominal. 1875 options 15620 points higher
with less doing sales 54.750 bags; March 80
So; April 7569 SO; May 6O69 rs. June
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Galveston.

Sklen OoISJJ OAleb
=
Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEX., March 49, Cotton Spot
clo'ed dull and unchanged.
Gross receipts, 354.
Sales, bales.
Exports, .....
Shipments coastwtee,
Rail shipments, ....,
stock l6, Isl Oales.
Low ordinary, 7Hc; ordinary: s3sc; good
ding, 9 II l6'; good middling, l5-l6;; mid
ding fair 10 Ice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
FIRAHOLAL.
ooNsoLs.

ENGLISH CoNsoLs.
LONDON, March 15-Consols closed at ISL ILLS
for money. Silver, 1870.
HONEY.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Money on call easy at
1662 per cent; last loan per cent, closed
offered at per cent Prin Q mercantile pa
per 565h pei cent
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. March 16.-Stocks and boz DIS
closed at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

NEW ORLBANs, La. March Is - Cotton-Spoi
closed duh, easy and quotations unchanged.
Sales u % bales.
Stock 259. 759.
Low ordinary 77Ic; ordinary, SIC; good ordi-
nary, $40; low mlddlins 5-16c; Ttcdling CSC;
good mIddling loo; midGling fair 1870; fair,
111.c.
Futures opened weak and closed dull, to ]
points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
The Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, NO., March Is -Wool-Market
quiet but stesdy unwashed bright mediU N 10 q
c4c; coarse braid 3e2lc; low sandy l06lsc; fine
light l3Sl7c; fine heavy I0617c. Tub washed
Choice Sc; inferior 30G35c: sacked 103l5e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

"The best pin ever esed," is the fire.
quent remark of purchasers OF Carter's
Little Liver Pills. When yen try them
you will say the sames
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
The Uofee Market.

GALVESTON, TEX, March 15.-Coffe. -
unchanged. Wholesale grocers quote:
Good ordinary, Ike; fsir, lsc; prime, 15Hc;
choice, iec; Peabsrry, 20c; old government
Java, 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
ooxron nARKzEs,
Receipts at All United States Po,


LIVERPOOL, March 15.-Oo.ton-spot closed
steady and l l61 lower for all grades.
Upland cotton and ordinary l6-l6d; good
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
New York.

Now foFR.
NEw YORK, March Is. Tho Cotton Exchange
held no session, owing to general demorsliza-
ton occasI. ned by the great storm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

Subscribe for TIE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

ordinary l l6d; low middlIng 3-l6d; mid
ding upland $50; middling Orleans 1854.
Total sales u 900; American 10, 800.
Imports, 5000; American, 6l0O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

ssles $500 bales.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
Garnet in Alaska.

The extensive garnet lodges at Fort
Wrangell are an inexhaustible source Of
beautiful and ornamental curiosities.
The cropping of the ledge is about ten
feet wide, standing perpendicularly and
rdnning northeast and southwest several
miles in length; the depth of it no man
has ever found out. The rock is OF
mica slate formation, and contains from
two to four dozen garnets to the cubic
foot. The gems are regular polygons,
beautiful in color, and when fresh from
the mines have a dashing and brilliant
lustre; but when exposed for time they
become dull and Opaque. The crystal
varies in dimensions from the size of
pea to that of hens egg, and to the
novice are quite fascinating and have the
appearance of much value for ornament
al and other purposes. The lap:daries,
however, have failed to utilize them for
any purpose whatever, except as curlo
and to demonstrate the certainty of the
unerr1ng law of Nature which governs
every phenomenon. Every plain of the
polygon is of the same form every
angle of the same degree, and every gem
is the equal and like of its fellow. The
mining and shipment of this rock has
become quite business. 1t is worth
$40 per ton on the wharf at Fort Wran-
CELL, and is shipped to all parts of the
country to fill the cabinets of the
wealthy, and the collections in public in
stitutions. Detroit Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
------ COS
The Costliest Bean.

The vanilla bean is the costliest bean
on earth. It fourishes in Mexico, chiefly
in Papantla and Misantla. 1t grows
wild, and is gathered and marketed by
the natives. Just as they come from the
forest the beans sell at 80 or $12 per
thousand. After the beans are dried
and cured they are worth from s. to Sl9
per pound, according to quality. Last
wear, the vicinity of Papantla alone ex'
ported sixty million beans. They are
used by druggists and confectioners, auJ
are au important article of commerce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
led me 70 the conclusion that they eat in

led me to the conclusion that they eat in
proportion to their weight, and that the
food of support necessary for two COWS
of 1900 pounds each is ample for three
of 800 pounds each. and on much less
amount of food, with me, the small cows
will average more butter than the large
one. Two winters ago fed in the same
stable large and small cows: last winter
l had all small Jerseys, and the differ
ence in the quantity of food eaten was
quite noticeable. The idea that you
must get a herd of cows that will be
profitable for beef when you are done
milking them is erroneous, for often the
extra food they will eat during the years
of milking will cost twice what the
carcass will bring. The most salts
factory food 1 have ever used for dairy
COWS, taking cost and effect into ac-
count, is cob-meal and bran, mixed
equal bulks, the corn and cob ground
so fine that it would take close looking
to detect the cob.
In connection with this I have fed
what bright clover hay and corn fodder
tho cows would eat clean. On ten
pounds of this mixed bran and meal to
a COW, costing this year, when prices
are hi Oh, eight cents per day per head,
nv cows have maintained tull flow of
milk. and are in better flesh than they
were in the fall. Usually I can buy in
the fall bran at $12 per ton and corn at
thirty-fve cents per bushel, which would
bring the cost of this ration to a little
less than six cents a day per cow, in
Guiding grinding of the corn, for which
we pay six cents a bushel of seventy
pounds. As have not fixed an appara-
tus for warming the water I have given
my cows freshly pumped water, but I am
convinced of the economy and profit OF
raising the temperature of the water to
point at which it will not chill them. 1t
also pays to provide extra food for the
summer. In May and June COW on
good. succulent pasture will need moth
ing in addition, but the dairyman is
never safe who tries to 60 through the
summer without plot of sweet corn to
feed in case of drouth, and for two or
three months in the fall probably pump
kins are one of the cheapest and best
supplementary foods. The intelligent,
progressive da.ryman is never caught
mapping, he does not try to see on how
small ration his cows can be carried
through the year, but rather how large
an amount of food he can get them to
eat. One important aid to appetite and
digestion is regular supply of salt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30

Is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure OF
disappointment, is then tossed aside and or
20 ten. But ladies who read Of Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, read It again, for they
of 10y to those suffering from functional de-
rangements or any Of the painful disorders or
weaknesses peculiar to their sex: Periodical
pains, internal Inflammation and liberation;
readily Weld to its wonderful curative and
healing powers. 1t is the only medicine for
women, sold by druggists, under q postttys
guarantee from the manufacturers that 1t will
give satisfaction in every case, or money Will
be refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrapp.r, and faithfully
carried out for many years:
A MONUMENT to Henry Bergh Is likely to be
erected in Now York City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30

The science of surgery has made such won
derful progress in modern times, that the most
intricate and delicate operations are now un-
dertaken and carried to a successful issue.
There are now several we'll authenticated
cases of what is known as pneumotony, that is
to say, the removal of diseased portions OF the
lungs in cases IF consump ion. While, how
ever, this delicate operation has sometimes
been successfully performed, the risks attend
ing It are SO great and the chances Of recovery
so light, that 1t is seldom resorted to. The
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery This will
always cure the disease n its earlier stages,
thoroughly arrestinR the ravages of the terri
BILE malady, by removing its cause and healing
fha 1r1npo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
Receipcs.

RICE PoTATo.-Boil and mash good
white potatoes. When beaten light and
creamy put through colander.
CoRNsrARcu PIE.-One pint of sweet
milk. one cup of sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of corn starch, yolks Of two eggs.
Cook iu a pail in a kettle of water;
when thick flavor to taste and pour into
a previously baked crust. Beat the
whites of the eggs to stiff froth, add
four tablespoonfuls of sugar, spread
over the pie and brown slightly.
CHICKEN FR1TTERs.-Cold chicken,
salt and pepper, lemon juice, batter.
Cut the cold chicken in small pieces,
put in a dish, season with salt. pepper
and juice of lemon. Let this stand
one hour. Then make batter of two
eggs to pint of milk, little salt and
-four enough to make batter not two
stiff. Stir the chicken in this and drop
it by spoonfuls in boiling fat. Fry brown,
drain and serve.
FISH PIE. Take any frm-teshed
fish, cut in slices, and season with salt
and pepper; let stand in cold place
for two or three hours, then put thu
sliced fish in baking dish, with little
cream or water, and butter and flour
rubbed to cream, with minced parsely
and hard-boiled eggs sliced; line the
sides of the dish half way down, and
cover with nice paste Bake in an oven,
quick at first, but gradually growing
moderate.
ROAST SPRING LAMB WITH MINT
SAUcE.-Select hind quarter and roast
in a moderate oven until thoroughly
cooked. All young meats. such as veal
and lamb, rec Guire very thorough cook
ing. Serve with mint sauce made as
follows: Remove the leaves from the
stalks of whole bunch of mint. Cut in
fine bits and place in the sauce bowl.
Rruise with three teaspoonfuls of sugar.
Pour over The whole half pint of vine
gar, which if very strong should be di'
1uteQ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Preventing Mildew.

Professor Scribner, of the Agricultural
Bureau, states that while suiphate of
copper and lime, applied separately, had
very little if any effect in preventing
mildew, the combination of the two had
entirely prevented it. A good formula,
he adds, is to dissolve one pound of sui
phate of copper in two gallons of water
Slake two pounds good lime in the same
quantity of water, and then mix the
solution, when the mixture should be
thoroughly applied to vine and foliage.
Another method of application is 10 dis
solve sixteen and half pounds of sui
phate in the smallest quantity of water
possible, and to slake six pounds Of
lime in the least water possible, to have
it, when slaked, in the liquid form.
Mix these thoroughly, and dry. When
dry, crush and powder. The powder
can be blown over foliage, fruit and
vine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
"A. PLEASANT 9
REMEDIAL HOME.
FULL STAFF OF
EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS 2syRGEoAs...
Many CHRONIC DIsEAsEs sue
cessfulIy Treated without a
Personal Consultations.
a PLEASANT

WE obtain our knowledge Of the patients dis
w ease by the application, to the practice OF
medicine, Of we-established principles OF modern
science The most ample resources for treating
lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest
skill, are thus placed within the easy reach OF
invalids however distant they may reside. Write
and describe your symptoms inclosins ten cent?
in stamps, and complete treatise, on your par
ticular disease, will be sent you, with our opin-
ion as to it's nature and durability.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
Asparagus.

Asparagus is the earliest, easily cared
for and most delicious of garden vegeta-
bles, yet, in how small number of gar
dens it is found. 1t grows with the ease
of weeds, and when once started, if taken
care of, it will come up every spring for
life time. 1t grows with great pro-
fuseness in the Southern States, coming
up in the gardens, orchards and grain
fields, and for several weeks furnishes
the farmers with a dish of the most ex-
quisite taste. Many farmers grow it for
profit, and when cultivated and fertilized
it will yield net profit of 500 per acre.
Before the plants begin to start in early
spring the dead stalks of last years
growth are cut and raked off the field
with a harrow, which loosens the soil at
the same time. As soon as the young
stalks reach the height of six or eight
inches they are cut trimmed, packed in
punches of twelve stalks to the bunch
and shipped to the city in crates. The
cutting then continues al intervals until
the people get tired of asparagus and it
does not pay to ship. After the cutting
is over lhe ground is thoroughly culti-
vated and the plants are hoed and ferti-
Gzed.
Asparagus can be raised from seed, but
in starting small beds the best way is to
buy the plants. They can be procured
at small cost of almost any seedmau and
will give the bed start of at least year.
The soil should be well-prepared rich
loan and the plants should be set out in
rows eighteen inches apart and foot
apart in the row. Great care should be
taken to get the roots spread and we'll
covered. In the Northern States it is
best to cover the beds some time in the
fall with three or 1our inches of manure,
and early in the spring salt should be
sown profusely on the bed. Salt is one
of the best fertilizers for asparagus, and
q raw bone is excellent.
Asparagus is luxury which every far
mer can possess, whether he lives at the
North or South, and I advise all those
who do not already enjoy this most de-
icious of vegetables to set out bed of
asparagus this spring. 1t will do to be-
gin cutting in year or two, after which
it will be source of pleasure as we'll as
of profit. t.-Husbandnaan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
a Grent SurDr 40

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, the great guaran-
teed remedy. Would you believe that 1t Is
sold On its merits and tha. any druggist Is au-
thorized by the proprietor Of this wonderful
remedy to give you a sample bottle free9 1t
never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs.
All druggists II Kemp's Balsam. Large bot
ties so cents and 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30

Kaiser William used to sign himself
Imp. Rex. On being asked why he abb
breviated one title and not the other, he
said: 81 feel that I am only partly an
Emperor, but I know that I am alto
gether a Kin g."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
GREENE COUNTY, Ohio, has o man Of 65, who
has never in his life been outside the county.

"Yes; shall break t Q engagement" she
said, folding her arms and looking defiant; 1T
is really too much trouble to converse I sew with tn
had mouthful Of mush. Besides. the way he
hawks and sp:ts is digusting.i", "Don't break
the engagement for that; tell him to take DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 1t will cure him com
break it off, for in all other respects he's quite
too charming" OF course, it cured his ca
tarrh.