davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

frances public debt is greater than
hat of any other nation, and is increas-
inc at the rate of S1OO,OOO,090 to $780,
100000 every year. This is not the
orthodox republican way Of managing
matters, but it must be conceded that
France has to contend with problem
with which other republics have never
been confronted.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

HE excitement in England and some
''ner European nations over the pro-
To'eu T, large increase in the navy of the
on!!ea ,! States is hardly justified by our
Iaultlons or our present policy. We
nave nave d longer coast line than any other
haIon' ta' and our existing means of de-
-si'Se . are known to be ludicrously mad
oqua'e, o Defense, and not aggression, is
~. po!ley' and no country in the world
ICY ns1 leel alarmed at the proposed in
Vfease IN our naval armament
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

IN proportion to size the American
war vessels'are undoubtedly better than
are to be found in any other navy in the
world. Unfortunately, however, their
size is not great and their number is
few, Improvements in each particular,
though, will be made and is being made.
and ere long we shall be enabled to
make a creditable showing.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

PRINCE BISMARCK is reported to have
been put in a sadly-reminiscent mood by
the announcement of the death of Count
Andrassy few days ago. ''We old men
are almost gone now," he said; ''the
day of the young men has dawned." A
nearer approach to literal accuracy than
isuSual in memories of this sort is made
In these words of the aged Chancellor.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

THE ratification by the Senate of the
.rtradition treaty with Great Britain
removes prolific source of irritation
between the United States and that ma
tiop and throws a good many obstacles
in the way of the prosperity and happi-
NOES Of the fugitive embezzler.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

EMPEROR WILLIAMS labor reform
'roiect may not, and probably will not,
help the laborers to any material ex-
tent, but it is likely to capture the Ia
Dor vote in the elections, which may,
after all, be the object in view. The
Kaiser is young in the business of rul.
ing, but he has shrewd head behind
him to give him pointers on statecraft.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

AN important decision has been rem
iered by the Supreme Court of Mich
lgan with regard to mechanics liens.
1t holds that lien law under which a
property-owner was compelled to make
double payment for part of the work on
MS house is unconstitutional. "One
man can not be made to pay the debts
OF another" the Court says, land a lien
can properly attach only to the amount
which remains unpaid to the contractor. !"
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

p-,, w. bELLEyILLE, the inventor of the
neVille ~ Iubulous boiler, has succeed
~ :, adapting his steam generator to
oas cnS furnishing of a propeller for heavy
sioa.l' i"nance guns in lieu of powder, air or
~. th.Ficity' NJ. Belleville has found
sr@o; ss ms boiler will supply steam in
ina4nt s,40ient quantities and at the required
r+s.ant ris Of time to a degree that will
w fino ooO-pound proiectile over four
en-, ,,'s % 'ne velocity obtained in the pres
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

,D,zoyA wants to be admitted into
r., T,ion Of States. AS Arizona has
L.. .nt .bout 10000 inhabitants, OF less
.han ~ half as many as are in Con-
s. ..assiopal district in an ordinary State,
=. chances for immediate admission are
,nt Of the best.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
THE HASSAYAMPA DAM.
Nearly Two Hundred Lives Known to
Have Been Lost.


PHGNIx, Ariz., Feb. PA courier
has just arrived from the lower dam on
the Hassayampa river and reports that
another tremendous mountain of water
came down the Hassayampa about two
o'clock Saturday morning, and that 1874
men were lost at the lower dam where
they were at work. They were all
whites except three Chinese. He re-
ports Wickenberg all right The loss Of
life in the valley between Wickenberg
and the dam may not be known for some
days, but will be thirty or forty. The
courier states that the upper dam had
undoubtedly broken and carried the
two dams below down with it.
President Won Buren of the Storage
Company and his family are safe.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
With Charity For All; and Malice Towards None,u

NEAR Gam Dr1a, w., on the 20th, Sauh-
ders Buckley and his cousin, Letitia
Buckley, were struck by lightning. The
former was instantly killed and the lat
ter probably fatally injured.
ADDITIONAL news of the storm I'm the
Chinese coast, which occurred January
26, is to the effect that the storm swept
to sea three hundred fishing boats from
the Toukomo and Chosie Kadsusa dis
tricts. Funeral services were held for
about six hundred persons supposed to
have been drowned. Whole villages are
in mourning.
IT is reported that negro incendiaries
at Rocky Mount, N. c., sent notice to
prominent citizens there, on the Goth,
informing them that if the Rocky Mount
Light Infantry was ordered out the ne
groes would kill them all, if they had to
shoot them from ambush.
On the oath, by fall of the roof of
the new Flora Concert Hall at Ham
burg, large number of Welsh work.
men were killed and many injured.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ABOUT the middle of March the Ger
man Labor Conference will meet in Ber-
lin. England, France, Austria, Belgium,
Holland, Italy, Sweden and Switzer-
land will participate. Russia and Amer
lea have declined to take part.
OWING to the prevalence of influenza
the Congregation of the Universal In
QUESTION at Rome has issued decree
signed by Cardinal Monaco, and pub
q nd ind ha aAG Goia nj -
can, abolishing the Lenten fast of this
year throughout the whole world. This
is the first decree of the kind ever is
sued from the Vatican.
In many parts of Sicily the early
spring crops have been destroyed by
heavy SHOWS, and the resultant distress
which must last for several months has
already begun.
IMPORTATION of American swine meat
into Germany is again permitted, but
only at one port-that of Kiel-where
such an elaborate system of inspection
has been esta blished that it is thought
impossible for any danger to exist of
diseased meats slipping through.
On the oath Chicago was selected by
the House of Representatives as the
place for holding the Worlds Fair in
1892, in honor of the discovery of Amer
lea by Christopher Columbus. The
choice was made on the eighth ballot,
the vote being: Chicago, 157; New York,
107; st. Louis, 25; Washington, IS.
COMPLETE returns of the late elections
for the German Reichstag show the fol-
lowing results: Conservatives, SO; I'm
perialists, 16; Centrists, 90; Freissinnigs,
%; National Liberals. 16; Socialists, 21;
Alsatians, 81; Poles, Ia; Guelphs, Q; Dane,
/. The number of re-ballots necessary
is 151.
NEW YORK capitalists will endeavor
to recover $4, 900, 900 which the Supreme
Court says has been collected by Gus
toms officers in violation of law.
BOOMERS" are gathering along the
southern edge of the Cherokee Strip,
anticipating its opening for settlement.
A REIGN of terror is said to prevail in
the island of Cuba.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
Naval Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-Secretary Ira
cy returned to-day from Philadelphia,
where he has been for the past few days
making an individual inspection OF
Cramps ship-yards. He also paid
visit to the vesuvius, now in the yards
and awaiting gun cotton with which to
test her guns.
Commander Yates Sterling has been
ordered to hold himself in readiness TO
command the Dolphin.
The Dolphin to-day arrived at ia
maica.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

BpAzI. is delighted at the recogni-
,ior of its new government by the
United States, Now if the Brazilians,
bv establishing the republic on safe
and satisfactory basis, show that this
rococnition is deserved, the United
States will be pleased.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
VOLUME XI.

~,,s RrssEL LOWELL says that the
49, 49, Of university is to '.teach
nli19i asiUg that is useful" Base ball may
nO.I.n - nseful. but sufficient degree OF
n0' :" 1tness at it is worth from So, 600 to
=. o0n n wear.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

p, virtue of the new extradition
tr - the tide of travel to Canada will
u r'n'st osstterially diverted to South Amer
Ds u. an and fugitive embezzlers will have
l."i Toarn a foreign language in order to
.o+ the conditions of their environ.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
THE WEST WON.
The Contest for Location of the
Worlds Fair Ended.
chicago Made Gallant Race from Star
10 Finish, Took the Lead and was
Never Headed, and Won
Hands Down.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The contest
In the House Of representatives for the
location of the Worlds Fair in 1892 came
to vote yesterday. The result will be
fop1d in the following record of the
proceedings:
Excepting few moments occupied in ad-
ministering the oath of Office to John e.
Reyburn, of Pennsylvania, the new member
VINO succeeds the late Judge Kelley, the
House spent the entire session to day in set
tiing the question of the proposed site for
the Worlds Fair. Eight ballots were taken,
and on the eighth and last ballot, Chicago
secured 157 votes and the prize.
When Speaker Reed raped for order at
noon, there were about three hundred Rep
resentatves on the floor. The galleries
were crowded with people waiting to wit
ness the struggle between the adherents of
the rival cities on the floor. Chauncey M.
Depew and Elk Secretary Whitney and 9TH
ers from New York City; Mayor Cregier, of
Chlcaso; Governor Francis, of ST. Louis, and
a host Of representative men from these
cities and many representative men, mem
Ders OF the original board of promotion,
were in the galleries or corridors interested
and anxious spectators.
At l2:15 p. m, after Mr. Reyburn had been
sworn in and had taken his seat, the clerk
OF the House read the special order pre-
scrfbing the method of voting on the site
question and requiring some one place to
have majority of the votes cast.
Mr.. Blount (Ga.) wanted to know If there
would be an opportunity afforded to pass
upon the question as to whether there
should be fair before selecting site.
Speaker Reed replied that under the spe-
cial order there could not be, and DIRECTED
the clerk to call the roll for the first ballot,
which resulted
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

bolal. 1hh pennsylvania Railroad Company
sor o-1S IN readiness what it calls emer-
nn"S s 'ralns' and if anybody is in too
,,si- ~ VI hurry to wait for a regular
an a ne can, In few minutes, procure
hin, energeney train which will carry
snr, Osef their lines at great speed.
ons oouy - who has the money can secure
often y. 'nese special trains, which are
tjma :. started in ten minutes from the
il 'ne train is asked for; in one case
10 0l the main line in six minutes.
sevar.l eseiopment of the industries of
beinn@ 0i the Southern States which is
tssb;Soe carried on in such magnificent
70 tba - : source of pride and pleasure
pcogro.. "nole Nation. Intelligence and
viii cas ss.veness, industry and enterprise,
Of prosay ssy the South into glorious era
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01


Snlcago; ;.'...-............ ............-.....lls
New York. .................... .............. z.
81. LOUIS -. OF
Scattering, /. The detailed vote was as
follows:
FOR CHICAGO.
Those voting for Chicago were:
Adams, Kennedy,
Allen (Mich.), Kerr Ua.),
Anderson (kan.), Lacey,
Barwig, LaFollette,
Belknap, Lawler,
Boothman, Laws,
Brewer, Lind,
Brickner, Martin Ind.h
Brookshire, Mason,
T. NJ. Browne, Mcclellan,
Bullock, McCord,
Burrows, McCreary,
BuT.Cn, McKenna,
Butterworth, Mckinley,
Bynum, Morey,
Caldwell, Morrow,
Cannon, Cultivate,
Carter, owen 0nd.),
Coswell, Parrett,
Cheadle. Payson,
Cheatham, Pendleton,
Chapman, Perkins,
Clark (Wis.) Peters,
Clunie, Picker,
Comstock, Post,
Conger, Pugsey,
Connell, Ray,
Cooper (O.), Reed Qa)
Cowles, Rowell,
Craig, Scranton,
Craine, Shiveley,
Culbertson (Pa.), Smith UlL),
Cutcheon, Smith (W. Va.)
DalZell, Smyser,
Davidson, Snder,
Dolliver, Spooner,
Dorsey, Springer,
Dunnell, Stephenson,
Evans, Struble,
Ewart, Taylor Qn),
Fithian, Taylor (Tenn.),
Flick, E. b. Taylor (O),
Funston, J. d. Taylor (O.).
Gear Thomas,
Gest, Thompson,
Clifford, Townsend (Col).
| Grosvenor, Townsend (Pal,
Hansbrough, Turner (kan.),
Haugen Van Setback,
Hayes, Walker (Mass),
Haynes Watson,
Henderson QlL), Wheeler (Mich-)
Henderson Ua-), Whiting,
Herman, Wickham,
Hill, Williams (O),
Hit, Wilson (Wash.).
Hopkins, Yoder-1l5.
Kelley.
FOR NEW YORK.
Those voting for New York were
Andrew, Baker,
Barnes. Beckwth,
Belden, Bingham,
Rlount Boutelle,
Brosus, Drummer,
Buckalew, Campbell,
| Carlton. Clancy,
! Covert. Cummings,
| Delano. Dibble,
Dingley, Dumphy'
Elliott, Farquhar,
| Fitch. Flood,
Flower, Fowler,
Geissenhainer, Herbert,
| Ketcham, Knapp,
Laidlaw, Lansing,
Lehlback, Lester, (Ga.)
Lodge, Magner,
| McAdoo, Mccarthy,
Mccormick, Miles,
Moffitt, Moore, IN. H.)
Mutchler, Mute,
| Osborne. Payne,
Pennington, Perry,
! Quackenbush, Quinn,
| Raines, Rockwell,
Russell, sawyer,
| Sherman, Simonds,
Spinola, Stahlnacker,
Stewart (vt.), Stivers,
1 Tillman, Tracey,
Turner IN. Y.), Venable,
Wallace (Mass.), Wallace N. ~,
! Wilcox, Wiley,
| Wilkerson, Wright,
Yardley, The Speaker, MI. kec
IL.
FOR ST. LOUIS.
Those voting for St. Louis were:
Abbott, Anderson (Miss.),
| Bland, Boatner,
Breckenridge (Ark) Brown, j. B.
! Gambler (Ga.) Carlisle,
| Caruth, Cate,
| Catchings, Clark (Ala.t
Clements, Cobb,
| Crisp, Culberson (Tex.),
| Dockery Ellis.
| Enloe, Foreman,
| Frank, Goodnight,
Grimes, Hare,
| Hatch, Heard,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
HUNTSVILLE. ALA, SATURDAY, MARCH /. 1890.

Holman, Kinsey,
Lane, Lewes,
Mansur, Martin (Tex.),
Mcmillan, McRae,
Mills, Montgomery,
Morrill,, Niedringhaus,
Norton, Oates,
O'Neall Qnd.), Peel
Pierce, Price,
Rogers, Richardson,
Stockdale, Savers,
Stone (Mo.), Stone (Ky.)
Tuner (Ga.), Tarsney,
Vandever, Turpin,
Walker (Mo.), Wade,
Wike, Washington,
Wilson (Mo.), Wilson (Ky.),
Wise.-6I.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
D.sraIEr C3Cgr

First iu5icia, D,sirict-W T. BARNES. Second Iudici.i .fstrict--j IL KIBBsY. Third jUd;c.A OisTicti 4 WRIGHT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04

WANTED.-Agents for the Economy Fuei Burner. Cheap and best of the kind n the market. Address P. O. Box sS3 Omaha, Ncb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
Buyers of Expensive Periodicals.

''The steadiest buyers of the more ex- pensive periodicals" " said State street stationer, ''are not wealthy people, but those in moderate circumstances. Men and women of means come in and buy lot of stuff at time, picking up whatever strikes their fancy. But it is the people with good deal less money who buy right along. They show the most dis crimipation, too, and read the best maga- zines. Some of them 1 suspect can't really afford the purchases they make. Some of the clerks in State street stores, whom@the paragrapher points his sar- casscapencil at, are lavish buyers. The meet expensive art papers-some of them coEting S1. .50a copy-are bought by young men on salaries. Who are they? The employees of the htographing. engraving and artistic printing establishments. Some of the youngsters on a salary of $20 or $25 spend S6 or $S of it for art papers every week. "- Chicago Tribune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04

Register .eEbEar hIo#N. Nece.Y -tREI .F SsrfH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
.I.s5 sIAIEs OFF CEEss
I.[s ' NI Etr

United States Marsha ". k MEADE.
 Unite to-aey -tJWfN ROUSE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
Of No Moment.

Anxious Mother-My dear, little Dick has been fighting again.
 Husband-He has, chi Where's that switcha Got his face all scratched up, sup pose?
 ''N-o"
 "Clothes torn, may ben
 ''No, he didn't get hurt this time. It was the other boy that got hurt"
 "Ohi We'll, boys will be boys, my dear. Is supper readyT-Philadelph Record
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business should take on every trip a bottle ,of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasahtly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in soe and SI.oo bottles by all leading druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
C... 1T .sFtEs EsS

Superylsor9- E. c CoFFMAN, Chairman, and loHS MoNTGoMERy and T. I. WHITE. Mem bers.
 Sherif-). Il. SLAUGHTER.
 Under Sheriff-E- A. >HATTUCK. reasures-JAs. P. Nc BLISTER. Recorder w. E. BRADLEY. District Attorney-W H. STILwELL. Probate Judge-E. R. MONK. Clerk District Court--G Fl. DAILY. Surveyor-H. G. HowE. Alssssor-N. A. GILLIAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
Wanted.

Agents. male and female, in every city, town and village. Outfit free. No capital whatever required. Stock, plan and terms .he best. This is a splendid opportunity to make money. Write at once for particulars P. F. osalisr, G Warren St., New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
rEE.nsr,snIAE .lrrErrRs

Guvsrno--LEGIs WoLFIEY. Secretary--N D MURPHY Auditor-THoNAS HUGHES Attorney Genera CLARK CHURCBILL Surveyor General-]oHN A. 3IsE. Treasrrer-i, y. T. SMITH. Superintendent ~ Public Instructton-G. w CiTEYAET
 Oeleea % g.. {. oazress--M A. SMITH. l,qtIeauaGl'-; ot ienito.l4l puson-J H. REEAK.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
cacsIsk lopcf ne. .LLa.af.

,,5zs;a~ MEETS EVERY TUESDAY xSHS ID Masonic Hall Visiting Brother, sA&ze in good standing arc cordially ia- uted to attend. T.. LOWRY, k. O. v. D. AoEMoKiER. Rec See.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
CITY OFFICERS

kayor-CHARLEs N. THOMAS.
 Chief of Police-D. w. GAGE.
 Tressurcr-OLLIyERT TREvILLIAN.
 City Att0rney-G. w. SWAIN. Auditor and Recorder-NAT HAWKE. City Assessor-J. C. WETsER.
 Councilmer--First Ward, A. DARwooD; Sec oad Ward. H. CAMPBELL; Third Ward, los. lIrPsRT; Fourth Ward, JOHN PRINDEvILLE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
sUrR.1E CHFasF

Chief Justicc-iAMEs Ii WRIGHT AssCciate fuslicss-W. " PORTER. ". H 5ARNES
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
HENRY 6. HOWE.

TINTED ST TIES DEPUTY MINERAL
 V Surveyor. Tombstone, Arizona. Member Of the An@rican Institute of NiniaK Engineers. Attention given to the care of nines for nsa. esideut owners and corpsraasas The hes, of :efercaee Eivca Cs1sStSt aspW eslidsak -@
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04
- - .,ltsafN-

Gc,an .stT7.r. F9mlig-f., WILSON. Ycra. oS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-04

Stationery, paints, oils, etc., at Mon monier's. 7-20
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
"Reminiscences of Newberry.

The above is the title of a neat vol
ume of 300 pages just issued by Mr.. JohL
! b. Carwile, Of New berry. The design
! of the author is not to have written 1
! history, but to have presented a sketch
Of some Of the prominent men Of New
| berry who have contributed largely t.
| its history, and to have culled from his
own memory many incidents and oc
currences that will interest the reader
| This design has been successfully ac
complished by the author. Many OF
the important occurrences in the his
tory Of the town during the past fifty
years are graphically told. The intro
Iuction is written by Mr.. J. +. J. Cald'
well.
\ birds eye view OF Newberry fifty
years ago is presented in attractive
style.
In addition to biographical sketches
! Of prominent men who have made the
J history Of Newberry, TIE book contains
a sketch of the several churches in the
town, together with a mention of the
various ministers who have served
these churches.
! 1t also contains historical sketch o!
! Newberry College. The book is well
written and reflects credit upon its au.
thor. 1t is a valuable addition to the
history of Newberry, and should be in
! the library of every citizen. We have
read it with much pleasure and profit
It's Oh sale at Wright's Book Store,
neatly bound in cloth, at $50.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
FLOODS IN NEW YOEK.
Terrible Work of the Flood in Copenhagen
and Other Points in New York. The
Rains Cause Land Slide in Ohio.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Sept. 13.-A
small stream flows through the village
of Copenhagen. The inhabitants of that
village retired last night without any
misgiving about the flood but were
awakened shortly after midnight by
the crash of water tearing away the
Wild's steam mill, dry house and ma
chine shops, and by morning several
other buildings were demolished and
the sidewalks nearly all swept away.
Carthage and Osewegatchie are also
flooded, and the Carthage and Adiron-
dacks Railroad is washed out in a
dozen places. The bare enumeration
of the bridges and factories destroyed
would make long article.
OswEGo, n. Y, Sept. 13.-Great
damage has been done by the floods in
the Eastern part of OsWego County.
Forty road bridges are gone. Wash
outs have occurred on the Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg railroad. A part
of the village of Pulaski is under
water.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, Sept.
13.-The incessant rains for the past
forty-eight hours have caused land
slide or the Cleveland and Marietta
railway, which will delay the trains
for long time. The bridge on the
Cleveland, Lorrain and Wheeling rail
road has been washed away near the
citV.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
uelcna Heraldings and News Notes

Miss NJ. Heade, Of Ninety-SiX, was
on visit to Miss Mangum last week.
Miss LIZZIE Pratt is at home from the
city of Charleston, where she recently
resided.
Miss Sarah Fritz returned to Colum-
bia yesterday after pleasant visit to
relatives here.
Mrs. S. G. Welch and Miss Eloise re-
turned Tuesday from their visit toEdge-
field.
The circle will meet at Mr.. Zobel's.
1t is said there are five prospective
brides to be found in the bevy of bright
and pretty girls in this little village.
We are pleased to see that our towns
man, Mr.. J. +. Glenn, is engaged at the
G. \. & L. R. R. depot. He is at home
in depot, having served in that de-
partment before.
Monday night of last week storm in
the lower section Of the county blew
down large trees and shook the houses
considerably. 1t was an angry cloud
that passed over US. How thankful we
should be for so many escapes from de-
structive storms.
1t is hoped the September gales are
over. The weather yesterday was beau
tiful. The sun shone through faultless
sky of blue and the fresh morning air
had a deliciously bracing and tonic ef-
feet.
Jupiter Pluvius has been neither par
tial nor illiberal in his water supply so
far this season. Although we seem to
have had an excess lately, mother
earth, with her wonderful power of
adaptation, stores it away in her reser-
voirs, and the fertile crust continues to
yield its fruits for the loom and for the
life of man. SANS SOUCI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-18
ALWAYS EiclkerinS.

Margery was playing with her kitten
and all at once received severe scratch.
She contemplated the ugly, red line for
a while then stretched out her hand
toward the kitten and said: "Titty, dive
me dat pin" 1t is the same with US.
We stumble along day after day, heavy,
stupid and frousy. We have a lurking
suspicion We are at skies and sevens,
and that grim Death las marked us
for his own. All the while the only
thing needed to make us bright, buoy
ant and brave IN the battle Of life is a
bottle of DR.. Westmoreland's Calisaya
Tonic, which ends what Jimmy Pow
ers, Of the Casino Company, describes
4 ''beery bleery spell" With one gen.
erous quatf there is a season Of immu-
nifty from depression, headache, lam
guor, torpidity of the liverand malaria.
You can secure it from Robertson &
Glider.