davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
INSANE FROM HER LOSS.
A Mothers Grief Over the Burning Q
 Her Children.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 9.-At Hill ham, small town in Dubois county Mrs. c. Wilseman left her home to visit neighbor, leaving three small children asleep in the house. During her absenc, the house, in some manner unexplained caught fire and was destroyed
 The two youngest children lost thei lives, while the third, aged 9, escaped but is badly injured. The mothers reason was dethroned by the shock, an6 she can live but short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
4 VERY MARROW ESCAPE.
Twenty-one Car Passengers Just Nils
 Being Struck by n Train.

Twenty-one Car Passengers Just Mis-
 Being Struck by n Train.
 g JERSEY OITY, May 9.-Yesterday at the Newark avenue crossing of the Pennsyl yania railroad in Jersey City, there was nearly repetition of the accident at tht Grove street crossing few weeks sincs by which car was smashed and a mum Der of passengers injured. |.
 Car No. 66 of the Jersey City and Der gen line, with twenty-one passengers was crossing the track when the gatemar hurriedly let down the gate on the lower side, thus cutting off sfurtheri The passengers on the platforms assisted in removing the car from the track, and , moment later a southbound express trai1 went laundering past, almost before the passengers had time to realize the danger in which they had been placed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
The Color Line in the Church.

AIKEN, s. C., May 9.--The annual dio- cesan convention of the Protestant Epis- copal church of this state has convened here. The principal question before the body-a question which has caused much trouble for years--is whether or not negro delegates from colored churches shall sit in these ecclesiastical bodies. A compromise has been pro posed by which colored clergymen shall be admitted and colored law delegates accommodated in separate convention, but the colored churches will probably reject it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
A Striker Fatally shot.

PITTsBURG, May 9.-Last evening Will jam Dunn, one..of the strikcrsIof the..Bes semer steel works, at Duquesne, wal shot by John Galloway, the shipping clerk. Both men reside at Homestead and came down here on the same train After reaching tho station Dunn called Galloway a black sheep, and when Gallo way replied Dunn struck him, Gallowa, then stepped back, pulled a revolver ant fired twice at Duc~ the second time hit ting him in the breast. Dunn cannot re povpr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
THE FATAL CYCLONE,
Devastation in Three Counties 0
 Kansas by the Storm.
LIST OF THE INJURED
Only One Man Killed Outright, Bul Other Deaths Will Occur-House Swept Away-People Carried Som, DiSta nee in the Air.

Other Deaths Will Occur-House
 Swept Away-People Carried Som,
 Distance i'm the Air. :. HUTCHINSON, Kan, May 9.-Additiona reports of ravages by the dreadful cy clone that swept over Stafford county ant vicinity are,still coming in. The Eureka school house was swept away. Al there is left are a few posts that were placed in the ground for the center foun dation. The storm seemed to have gained more force when it reached JohI Bartlett's house, which is south and east of Stafford. The house was carried away. His wife was blown 100 yards, and a hay rakt blew on her, breaking her nose, putting out one eye and injuring her internally Her oldest boy was thrown thirty feet ant landed on his head. The wind carried the boy over half a mile. The three youngest children were thrown 100 feel Into pile of corn stalks and were severely bruised.
 RThe list of casualties by the terrible cyclone which struck Pratt, Stafford anC Rice counties is as follows, as far at known:
 William Crawford killed out right. neck broken William Bolt fatally injured.
 Oliver Beard, hurt so that he cannot recover.
 Jason Beard, internally injured; will die.
 AZ. Guinep internally injured. ' Mrs. Gninep internally injured. and her babyi thigh broken. The baby may not recover,
 A little girl of George Deves, fatally injured.
 Mrs. John Bartlett, shoulder blade broken ant other injuries. will die.
 William Movey. internally linjured cannot re cover.
 Joseph Ferris. injured about the head and vii die.
 Mrs Lindsay and Mrs. J. Love seriousl. hurt.
 Peter Scarlet had his leg broken.
 The cyclone followed q wind-storn which had prevailed for three days. :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
IN THE VIDOJV,S FAVOR.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Verdict Under
 the Civil-DnmaSe Act.

AUBURN, N. Y., May 9.-In October 1887, Morris Amerman, q farmer of Niles, came to town, and after disposing O produce proceeded to get intoxicated In:driving home, his horse ran away an( he was killed. G|sa
 His widow brought suit iunder tht civil-damage act against H. B. Perry. owner of the building in which tht saloon Is located, where Amerma1 bought his whisky, for $5,0OO damages The jury has brought in verdict il favor of the widow for S1 ,500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
-IN ILL-FATED F.4lTILY.
Father, Son and Daughter Meet vio-
 lent Deaths.

UTICA, May a. Yesterday PhiliI Steats, teamster, while unloading lum. Der from a car in the New York Centra and Hunson railroad yards here, was crushed by the heavy blanks falling upor him. He was taken to the city hospita and died in short time.
 Steats was over 60 years of age an< leaves a widow and three children About three weeks ago his son was killed hero by being thrown from { wagon, the wheels passing over his head and crushing it. Several years ago 6 daughter was burned to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
SIXTY THOUsAND SHORT.
An Old New Yorker Pieces Friends il
 Washington Territory.

TACOMA, w. T., May 9.-Contractor J E. Mccormick has disappeared witt about $50, GOO secured from friends.
 Monday he met William Squires, oi Seattle, in this city and asked him to in. dorse his note at the Pacific Nntiona bank for $37 300 for about ten days unti he could complete his contracts and ge some money on tLem.
 Mccormick drew the money and took !, train for New York, where he formerl, lived. His liabilities win aggregate ovel $60,000 and he took over $50, ,Oo0 in casl with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
MURDERER BOL4K'S CRIMES.
He Is Alleged to Have Been Responsibl
 for Phoebe Paulltn's Death.

BELyIDERE, N. J., May 9.-Since tht conviction of Bolak for murder, rumors of his connection with other dark crimes have been numerous. It is now alleged that he was implicated In the murder O. Phoebe Paullin on the Orange mountains four years ago. It is said he has gold watch that was taken from the deat girls body. It is said there are strong circumstances that might easily connect him with the crime.
 Since his conviction Bolak's wife has told some one that her husband knew al about the Paullin crime. He maintains hls innocence of tho crime for which he has been tried and pretends he does not know that he has been convicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
Had for the Nailers.

PrTTsBURG, May 9.-The natlers tO1 Pittsburg state that Ahey have received notices from several firms that if the Belaire scale for cut nails is adopted in the Ohio Valley district the Pittsburg nailers must also accept the reduction, or else the machines here will be stopped entirely. Out of nearly 200 machines in Pittsburg but eighty three are now working, and they only half time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
THEY ARE VETOED.
G6vOrnor HNl Refuses to Sign Two Nov
 York Com m ission Bills.

ALBANY, May Ex-Governor Hill ha vetoed sthe New York police and parl commission bills.
 The veto reached the assembly at hal; past 5 yesterday afternoon, just half ar hour before adjournment. As this was the last day on which tht governor could sign the bills the leader on both sides became anxious about thei fate as the hour for adjournment drey near.
 Finally all suspense was relieved by tn, appearance of Private Secretary Rice a the bar of the house with the .regulatioI bundle tied with .blue ribbon. and tn. clerk then Iead the vetoeS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
snnule Men Must Marry or Go.

DULUTH, May 9.-The strike at A. M Coxs broom factory has been settled II a singular, manner. The proprietor in creased the wages of all his married employees and gave the single men notice that..they..would not be wanted after the end of the month unless they were mar ried by that time, in which event they would be retained at increased pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
Passengers i'm Danger,

NEW YORK, May D. Over 1000 steer age passengers arrived yesterday on the Red Star line steamship Westernland When Health Officer Smith boarded the ship at quarantine he found child witt a well-developed case of smallpox in thu crowded steerage. The ships officers had isolated the child and it's parents as much as the crowded condition of tht ship would allow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
Three Burglars Break Jail.

JAMESTOWN, May 9.-Charles Burke James Scannon and Charles Waters havt escaped from the Mayville jail by the ait of piece of timber used as batterins ram. Sheriff Case discovered their flight a few minutes after they had gotter away, and succeeded in capturing Sean non; the others escaped. The prisoners were awaiting trial on charge O burglarizing a large jewely store a Brocton in March last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
Arranging the White Lead Trust.

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-H. H. Rogers ant Col. Thompson, of New York, who havt been in this city in connection with thu white lead company, have returned :tt New York. They urged or advised thu Collier and Southern companies to joil the trust, and as some of the officers O both these companies accompanied Messrs. Rogers and Thompson to New York, it is surmised that definite propo sition will be made to them while the, are in that city,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
Found Burned to . Crisp.

CHEYBoYaAN, Mich, May9.-The body of Miss May .Gallagher, who has been missing since Sunday morning, has been found short distance from her home in pile of burning brush literally burned to crisp. It Is said that her parents ob- jeoted to her keeping company with a certain young man, and that this un- settled her mind and that she committed suicide by jumping into the burning brush heap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
THE EXTRA SESSION.
MT. Cannon Says the President is Con
 siderlng It.

siderlng It.
 BALTIMORE, May 9.-A Washington special says Reduction of the revenue will be the leading question for congress to deal with at It's next session." re marked Representative Cannon of Hi nois, as he left the White House, after { brief interview with the president. MT Cannon said he believes the president il seriously considering the advisability O. calling congress together month O. two in advance of the regular time O meeting.
 ures to be disposed of. or at least consid cred during the coming session, and under the circumstances, the organlza tion tof the house it is held should be effected with as little delay as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
A Cashfer's Queer Story

KANSAS CITY, May 9.-Peter H. Kent cashier of the Burlington freight office, has been detected in an attempt to em bezzle S30,000. His story is that he gave S5,000 to stranger, R. B. Bowen, on ar order from James Cummings, and tried tt cash check for the same man. Police officers believing Bowen a myth arrested Kent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
LOSSES BY FIRE.
4 Packing House Destroyed and
 Seventy five Head of Cattle Burned.

A PACkfnE HOURe DestfOyeU OAu
 seventy-fve Head of Cattle Burned. RPEoRrA, Ill.,, May 9.-The packing. house of William Reynolds has been burned. The loss is.about $10,000. The fire spread to the cattle pens of Zell Shwabacher & Co.,, distillers, and de, stroyed them, together with seventy-f1ve head of cattle belonging to Nelson Morris of Chicago. The loss is about S6,00O.
 WAUsAU, Wis, May 9.-Knox Bros.' big sawmill has been burned. The 12; employees jumped through the windows and down the log-slide to save their lives Loss, $50, ,OO0; insurance $2O,O0O.
 Island Park, a beautiful resort on Lake Winnebago, six miles from Oskosh, Wis, has been burned. Loss, S20,0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
VAST COPPER DEPOSITS.
Mexico Claims to Have Unlimited
 Stores of the Metal.

CITY OF MEXICO. via Galveston, May g. News has reached here from trust worthy sources of enormous deposits O! copper in the cliff formation of the state of Chiapias. Samples assay thirty-seveI per cent. copper, four ounces of gold ant forty ounces of silver per ton. The ore being in lofty cliff formation, can bt easily mined, and the property Is on the shores of navigable streams.
 ! A company was formed in London las week, according to cable advices just TO ceived here, with capital ofle250, ,00O .tt operate this line.
 Chiapias Is the southermost state oI the Pacific ocean and .adjoins Gau temala
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09

Fatal Accidents Due to Bonfires Man.
 aged by.Ltttle Ones.
 GOSHEN, Ind, May 9. The 3-year-old daughter of Eli Miller was burned to death at Napanee, Ind. Her clothes caught fire from bonfire.
 LAPoRTE, Ind, May 9.-The 9-year-old daughter of James Callison, of the southern part of this county, was burned to death at her home. She was burning corn stalks and her clothes caught fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
AT CLEVELAND.
Assooiation Games-wednesday,

 Brooklyn. ......0 6 3 2 o 10 a-1 Louisville. ........... o l 0 O-i Base hits--Brooklyn. 16; Louisville, 2. Errors Brooklyn. l; Louisville. 6. Pitchers -Caruther and Ewing.
 CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. 0 o A- Athletic ..............0 0 0 o o o 2 O-i Base hits-Athletic, 6; Cint innat 8. Errors = Athletic. 8; Cincinnati :2. Pitchers = Sewari and Duryea.
 AT LOUIS Bt Louis ..............0 o O., Columbus ...........1 0 0 o 0 l o O. Base hits--St. Louis, g; Columbus, 6; Errors St. Louis, 3; Columbus, g. pitchers--Widner and Chamberlain.
 AT KANSAS CITY Kansas City. ..........s2 0 o O. Baltimore. .......... 0 4 5 1 s-1 Base hi.s-Batimore. II: Kansas City. 10. E rofs-GalHmore--0: Kansas City. G Pitchers Eona1::. |: .<fa Sss.rtzel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
Murderess Crosby Sentenced,

NORWICH, N. Y., May o. Eva M Crosby, convicted of manslaughter in tho second degree for the killing of Emma Burdick, has been sentenced by Judgt Parker to eleven years in the Onondag, penitentiary. Re-entering the Jail afte! She had received her sentence, she calico out to her paramour, Mahan, who was in dicted with her: "I got eleven years, bur never mind, Charlie, you're all right! P
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
Loss, On. Treasurer and s1,5oo.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 9.-Saving! Bank Commissioner Chapin has asked for the resignation of Barton Ricketson pr., for thirty years treasurer of the Nev Bedford Five-Cent Savings bank, on ac copnt of a shortage of S1, ,500 in his ac Gopnts. The bank has assets exceeding N,00D, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
THE WALKING MITCH.
Hss. the Contestants Have Fallen bl the yyayside.

How the Contestants Have Fallen bJ
 the Vayside.
 NEW YORK, May 9.-Of the squad o more than fifty pedestrians who started in the championship race at the Madison Square Garden last Monday morning less than twenty are still in tho ring Cartwright who has been steadily lead ing, has now taken second place, having yielded to Herty. The latest score is:
 Herty, 316 miles; Cartwright, BOA Hegelman, 300; Hughes 2S7; Smith 2S1; Golden, 2SO; Connor, PTS; More mac, 275; Adams, 264; Taylor, 231; Dl lon, 232; Nolan, 225.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
No "Bra $. Monheyingn for Hoys.

5. BOSTON, May 9.-Krewolf. the treas-
 ureraof ..Mr. Charles Hoyt's "Brass Monkey" company. who decamped with $5,OOO of the moneyIwhich.. ..he,had in.his possession at the time the. pieces was presented at the Park theater @ month ago, has been heard from in Washington territory, and it is said he can tbe ar- rested at any time the Boston police wish it. Hr. Hoyt Is in town for the purpose of giving evidence before the grand fury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
Government Money for Militia.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The war depart ment has just completed and published the allotments of the $400,000 appropri ated by congress for the equipment o the militia. The allotments are based ol the represen tation of the states in con gress. New York $34, 1872, New Jerse, $8,653. .43 and Connecticut $5, ,695.6 .62.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
BASE BALL RECORD.
League-Wednesday.

AT BOSTON Boston. ............ 0 3 2 O., New York ............ 0 0 0 O. Base hits-Boston, 9; New York. 6. Errors Boston,. 3:SNcw York. 9. Ftchers-Clarkson and Crane.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia. .........3 l 1 1 O. Washington. ........3 3 0 0 0 *- Base its-Washington. 16; Philadelphia. II. Er rors-Washngton, 4; Philadelphia, ?. Pitchers Casey and Haddock.
 CHICAGO Chicago ..............1 0 0 o l., Pittsburg.. ...........0 0 0 Oc2- Base Hits-Pttsburg. 9; Chicago. 6. Errors Pittsburg, 3; Chicago. D. Pitchers - Krock an, Staley.
 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland. ............0 o o l. Indianapolis. .......1 Q 0 D. Base hits-Indianapolis. 10; Cleveland, II. Er TOTS - Indianapolis, $; Cleveland 9. Pitchers Beatin and Getzein.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
Rioters shot by Military.

BERLIN, May 9.-A conflict has take place at Essen between the striking min CTS and the military. Three strikers were killed and five wounded. Serious consequences are feared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
Officer Lapointe Acquitted.

ROCHESTER, May 9-At the inquest in the Cease of1Charles. H.: Gascoigne, who was shot by Officer Lapointe, the jury finds the shooting justifiable. Cascoigne was Hound with property in his posses era of Iapointe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09

Re Gives an Account of Them Before , the Special Com IsslOn.

the Special Conn lssion.
 LONDON, May 9.-In the special com mission yesterday, MT. Parnell, still or the witness stand gave an account oi the meetings he addressed in the United States, and said they were attended b.. leading citizens, including governors, Judges, mayors, clergymen, members O.: the bar, college professors, etc.
 When he returned from America ht arranged with Michael Davitt to make { tour of England, but his arrest prevented him from carrying out the scheme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
Minister Palmer Sails for Europe.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The North German Lloyd steamship Lahn yesterday carried the new United States minister to Spain Thomas w. Palmer, on his way to hi post of duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-09
spread Of the Niners' strike.

' BERLIN, May 9.-The strike among the miners of Westphalia is spreading. The military in the disturbed districts has been reinforced.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-30

On March Goth. 1883, at theresidence Of 6e
son; Everett !. Ruckle. near Sedalia. Mo-. frs
wife of John G. Ruckel formerly OF Keafney5|
Vile, W. Va = =
at the residence of her son-in-Iaw, VIM I'd
stevenson. in Clarksburg. April Goth. I6s
FANNY BEALE. wife of VIM. B. Wills Tor ~
erly OF this county. in the s4th year of her age
long and painful Illness. Mrs. ELLEN SsffJ8Hi
relict OF the late John smuEF aged IS years
months and 27days
At the Comfy Infrmary, April 27th. 1s6
Miss ANNIE PITCHER, Of Harper's Ferry
aged about Sc years
At Boonsboro. Nd. April 18th. 1889, of ty
phoid fever, Miss SALtIE HECK, aged s
years. and IS days.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-30
q s1.oo. reward. $Ioo.

The readers Of the SP1RIG or ,JEF-
FEHst.N willbe pleased to learn that
there is at,Ieastsone dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in
all its stages, ,and that is Catarrh.--
Halls C;,tArff Edre IS the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Guaranteeing a constftu-
tional dfsedse, requires It codStita-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh.
Cpresis taken Informally, acting eli-
rectly upon tile blood and inucus
SURFACES OF thg 81 stem, FIeFcIjy de-
streying the foundation of the dis
case and giving the i,ttien strength,
Ky huilaing UP Tire consultation ana
hssistinS nuttir,i in doing its WORT: -
The proprietors Ilrve so much filth
in its ctl'atiye powers, that they offer
Ono Hundred Dollars for any ease
that it f;tils to cure. Send for list of.
testimonial7- Address.
#. j. CHENEY & Coz, T5ledo, o.
sR6SSoId by Druggists, Csc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-30

GRAFTON. w. VA.
Aftsr Thorough examination believe the
National Garment Cutter to be superior to any
other system in.nse, it being simple. easily un-
derstood and correct. 1t has advantages pos
sessed by no other method, as It embraces
within its range all kinds of garments worn by
men. omen and children. including full dra-
;befq aud trimmings. Whenever lady has
scnttinrz to do she needs a Garment Cutter L
hifse had quite an experience in dress-making
ana cheerfully recommend it to all In need of
any heir5 in cutting clothing for themselves or
fa11iIy have used other systems but have
Said them aside and purchased the National
Garment Cutter and am highly pleased with its
hitting us it adds wonderfully to the appear
ance of the form. Eva " RoDeERs.
MISS L. F. STALNAKER. Agent.
Charlestown. jeff. Co., ". Va.
A0ril so. 1899
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-30
CHILDREN,s FAST BLACK
HOSE.

Ghildren's Hosiery Here is where we wax
strongest. While to have them absolutely
fast black hns been tho greatest considera-
ton. it is none tic less important that they
should be exceedingly dnrablc-esp especially for
the Boys, who appear TO be getting harder on
their stockings every year.
These can he depended upon for looks
permanent blackncSs and durability. and con-
sidering their comparative inexpensivcness we
believe the present stock to be the best in
es IN sst ~ WI
cotton hose, spring weight. double at the knee.
heel, and toe; all sizes from to 81 inches.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-30
MARRLEp.

a.. NJ. q, :, -, ,,,-.C J. :, :, !. .
n IN IN Wednesday' april 18th, 1889. at 8 o'clock
T. A.. NJ Tue residence OF Mrs. Charles W.
Green; IN Richmond, City. Yn.. JOSEPH Fl.
BLACkWELL. Esq. of Albemarle county. Va,
~. pEisS' formerly OF this
'''M ", c,,o.,.a.a,..., ,..,,-., 1000
=, ItIi,, HIti DIN: i9,S; w icy 1T
I."1klis MI MTi !+f;SSk,5EI r. StSENsAy-
tonntv. ~ -'ls' = tA-Doti OF tllls
InsfIarDcr,s Ferry NTorct e1st 1Sso !, NJ
w Kfndiay NJ nj NiIp e on
Miss SIT'IA IETG Hbntb NJ THE ,.S,,,,t. .
AieS - - a Vi tnls comfy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-30

GONE heavy weight Calves wanted by the 18th
% May. IF, WALL.
CAR load of Fat Hogs wanted by the 18th
"a. sof Nay. G. +. WALL.
d HAVE Fresh Cow to sell this week, No 1.
VIII sel and guarantee satisfaction or re-
turn 600. q. w. WALL
April 80. 1889. z ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-30
'Ondeservedly Laughed At.

Plle upillinsiipg are prone to make game of.
nsrvonsnces. Yet this is a very real and cri-
Gus ,IiIiietioh, the harassing sylnptnms of
which are rendered all the more poignant ny
rfdicnlc. The stomach is usually responsihlc
for these symlitams--its wcakucss and diEor-
der lind u reflex IN the briiii. which is the
headquarters of t!te nervous SYSTEM s.Is "a
nerve tt,nic. and trahquilIizcr we b :li,.ve that
not one can he pointed cut stleffecttye as Hos
letters StonidcI Biltrrs. In renewing vigor-
Gus digestion, it strikes key note of recovery
aches. tremors in quiet sleep. abnormal sensi-
tyeness to unexpected noises-all of those
modify and ultimately disappear rs the sys-
TEN gains strength from the great tonic
Dyspepsia. bilinnsncss. rheHmatsnl. cousti-
passion md kidacy complaints are snbdued by
tile Ti.ters.
For LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
see advertisement of
Messrs. WILBEr & LIBBEY.