davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-02
HUMOROUS.

-Street-Car Conductor 20 Drivee)-'1
wonder what that man Is running 30
hard for" Driver Cooking back .aeb-'
BY the fool wants tor git ON. 0hAg~'
New York Weekly. =
y -Thompson latter . dubious whif)-
"Oidn't you say. Brown. that thos&ei-'
Rsrs were two for . quarter" Brown
(putang joyously)-"Yea- I'm smsking
the twenty-centi one. ne."-Americaa' Gro
Ger. - 8r-.n TIA T..s
-Philosopher-s'ls marriage . fall
ure, do you think?' Merchant-'On the
contrary, I have known marriaAos to
prevent . failure. A friend Of uaine
married an heiresA and she saved him
from insolvency."ZLowel Citizen.
-Johnson-"Well, doctor. how does
your Sure Cure for Rheumatism sell?'
Dr. Lot.on-"Splendidly, spls.didly;
but I haven't been able to get out much
this spring to push il, my rheumatism
Is 90 bad. West Shore.
Fatal Use Of Slang.-She-"How far
II 1t from the sun to tho earth. Mr..
Goodcatch?" He-"Now you've got me.
I must confess" She-sOh, pmi 20
Rlad. l was afraid at o1e time that
hateful Fan Smithers would get Jon"
-Terre Hauts Express. sssGoas. =.
Lady (sscond floor front)-'What'
this7'' Messenger (fr0m drug-store)-
''Some Rough on Rata" Lady-
''Gracious alive. / didn't order any."
Nessenger-''The man In the next room
bought It and told me to bring It up and
tell you to give It TO the baby. The
Jester.
AT the Ladies' College. .-l1iss JOY
Madame. Mr.. Foster has come to take
me for . drive. May sor' "You
know. Miss Joy, the rules Of the college
do not allow u unless you arc engaged.
Arc you engaged to Mr.. Fostsr7' Miss
Joy (doubtfully)-''N-nos but II you
viii le: me 90. shall b By the time
we get back" tfk NE sga
Farmers wife-.Who 10 that her
rible-looking man ct the cater, Tramp
THAT'S . friend Of mine, num-"
Farmers wife-"well. he's the worst-
looking thing I've seen in seventeen
years" Tramp-''He amt very pretty.
mum. I'll admit; but between you and
me he stands very high In our profes-
sion. ."-Harpsr's Weekly. -~-'s.e t..-a
Prosecuting Attorney-sWhst ovi-
dencs have you to impusn the intelli-
gencs Of this witnsss? Deisndspt
(blurting out)-"He oace sesved ON .
jury" Defandant,A AttaE1ey despair
ingly. 70 the court)-Your Honor. feel
It my duty 70 withdraw fsoa thie case.
nv client has killed himself Items
6iftinsA - -.
Hubbard to wifs)-.Tvs besn o6t
balf the day trying 70 collect money.
and I'm mad enough - break sao furni
turo. Il beats al how some nen viii
put o4 and pat on 4 man who ewea
money and went pay IL isn't At 10 asso'
ciatse" Servant (opsqisg the door,
The. butcher. sors. ID dswn-stai1s with
his bill" Husband-'Tell him 70 call
sgain."-Phota
-F1nley-"AnA what's become q
| PeaslSy7" Bodkin-s'Little Psasle1,
who always wrote such beautiful hsnd1
Oh, he's doing well. very well. indeed:
whats he driving at7' Bod
kin--'sHe's over in England Just eoinina
money, writing autogrsphs OF sninsal
but defunct persons to sell - American
/ oollectoeA"-AmeIica.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-02

The judges Of election in each precinct
cause the polling place to b provided
with . suAlcient number Of stalls and
shelves lat least ono for every seventy
ave voters) where voters may conven-
iently mark their ballots and in the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

to adjourn within short time, sftel
haying received testimony here thai
would cast cloud upon the people Of
Conway county, and retire 10 the city Of
Washington for the purpose of making
their report.
81 think that Is quite probable, :" said
Mr. Lacey
''I insist that this committee shall
subpenes witnesses from the people OF
Conway eounty-from among the good
charges that have been made by this
infamous and vile slapderer. -
No sooner had Mr.. Armstrong uttered
these words than Judge Mcclure sprang
from his seat and struck the Conway
county attorney in tho face. The court
room was packed and everybody were on
their feet. Col. W. II. Clayton reached
for his pistol.
''HnId onI Hold onI'' exclaimed
Gen. Powell Clayton, ''we don't want
any of that.
Friends caught hold Of Mr.. Armstrong.
who was struggling desperately to get at
the judge to resent the blow.
"Stop that right here, stop 1t, -
shouted Mr.. Breckenridge. 'That
won't do. -
"search him and see If he Is armed, /"
cried out Col. W. h. Clayton.
tWhy don't the committee arrest
him, - exclaimed Gen. Powell Clayton,
"that would put an end to this.
In g few moments afterwards Mr..
Armstrong was led out of the room and
quiet restored. The investigation pro-
ceeded without further interruption.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
DALLAS.

The Metropolis Didn't Get There, Did she
Johnny?-A Veteran Laid to Rest.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, May 6.-The victory Of
Fort Worth yesterday at Bowie has
filed the hearts OF the Dallas hustlers
with woe, from Mayor Conner, who
gives it as mis- opinion that Fort Wort b
has more gall than any other city In
Texas, to Secretary Wolfsou, OF the
board OF trade, who thinks Fort Worth
ought to be ashamed Of herself. There is
q feeling of misery that so much effort
should be put forth only to
bring disappointment and burt pride.
Secretary Wolfson Sid this afternoon
that it was not contemplated that the
Bowie convention would consider any
offer but that OF Dallas, and that, as a
matter of course, it would ratify the
proceedings OF the preliminary meeting
held IN Dallas April "a. That Fort
Worth should come 10 with e proposition
was thing not dreamed of, much less
that the convention would accept Il and
refuse to accept. that OF Dallas. 1t
seems thss.1h DAalss hustiers counted
their chi1kens before abe Incubator had
time tn* get in its wSfx. Fort Worth
dropped on the schemeS aid quietly de-
termine4 to make l]owie - battlefield
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

for the supremacy Of the Panhandle
country. The result Is that Fort Worth
Is jubilant and Dallas IL bathing In
bouillon.
The funeral Of Col. John NJ. Stem
mons of Oak Cliff took place to-day. At
o'clock the members of Camp Sterling
Price assembled In the board or trade
hall and formed line Of march, with
the veterans In front, followed by the
artillery company and the Dallas Light
infantry. Arriving at the First Method
ist church, services over the body of the
dead were conducted BY Rev. DR.. Allen,
pastor of the church, who was assisted
by Rev. W. H. H. Hughes.
From the church to the cemetery the
remains were followed By relatives and
friends In carriages, members of the
Camp Sterling Price and OF the two G..
A. r. posts, the artillery and light in
fantry companies, and the military band
playing the funeral dirge.
At the grave Col. Dave williams,
Capt. Swink, Col. Bob West, R. C. Por-
ter, Judge Nat NJ. Burford, Judge A. T.
Watts and Judge e. 7. G. Kendall
ssrTed as psllbearers. Mai. Fl. F. Ewing
was master of ceremonies. Gen. R. N.
Gano, representing the soldiers, gave q
ECfLGd VI Lie huu AAl6 VI
the deceased comrade. He spoke OF his
yalor "a q soldier, and his devotion to his
family and his neigbbors. Col. W. L.
Crawford, representing the bar associs-
ton, spoke of deceased as a lawyer faith
full to his client and honored in his pro-
fession. Rev. DR.. Allen then concluded
the services.
This afternoon the old soldiers, eX-
Confederate and ex-Federal, and many
ladies turned out and engaged ia the
work of decorating the graves of tbs
fallen heroes who are resting in the
Akard street and Trinity cemeteries.
Mr.. J. II. Stein, assistant general
freight agent of the Santa Fe, left to-
day for st. Louis.
Editor Shaw Of the Texas Farmer IL in
Houston attending the editorial oonven-
ton
The Oak Cliff railway is running regu-
larry again. 1t carried 1000 people TO
and from Oak Cliff last Sunday.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
10, 200; shipments. s00O. Market higher;
beeves, 81 9Od5 %; steers, g s004 80; stockers
and feeders, s. 1914 90; cows, bulls and mixed,
81 60G3 so; Texas steers. 50 4o4 20.
Hogs-Receiptg. 10. 600; shipments, 1000. The
market was higher; mixed, s. 1904 30; heavy,
s. 1904 32Is; light, 81 lO6i 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 700; Shipments 1000 The
market was steady; natives, 81 0DG6 80; West
ern corn fed, S o096 Is: Texans. s. 0065 40;
lambs, $ 75dI %.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 6.-CattIe-Recslpts
5000; shipments. $500; market higher; steers,
So eO65 10; cows, 81 soa3 so; stockers and feed
ers 81 O06S 60.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 700; ALI
grades, s. 90d4 90; bulk, s. 9sis.
Sheep-Receipts, 1920; shipments. go: market
steady and fairly active; good TO choice NUT
tons and lambs, s. 50aj 20; stockers and feed
ers, 50 50f{ %.
81. LOUIS, No, May g. Cattfe-Receipts,
1000; shipments. 800. Market higher. Native
steers. So 40G4 90; stockers and feeders, So 100
Hogs-Receipts, T4Oo; shipments, sI00- Mar
ket SC higher. Heavy, 81 O5e4 Is; packing, - 20
"a 10; light. s. O0Gf 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments, nome Mar
ket steady. Fair 70 choice. 81 0065 so.
NEW YoRK, May -Beeves-Receipts, 22O9
head; no trading; dressed beef 1rn a. 6iaS735c
per pound for sides.
sheep-Receipts. 1854 head: dun; unshorn
sheep. So 37149I 90; clipped sheep, S 00Se %;
urshorn yeariings, 81 LAS Is; clipped year
hngs, s. ooa7 %; spring IAnaba, 81 750s Is.
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 6.-Wool receipts, Il e8l
pounds; medium in better demand than other
kinds. Prices on new wool not yet established
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
A sGENE4N COURT.
A Lively serImmage in the Federal Court
room at. Little Rock During the Clay
son-Breckinridge Investigation.


LITTLE Rock ARK. /, May 5.-About 200
witnesses testified before the Clayton
Breckenridge investigation committee.
The majority of them were negroes, and
swore they voted for John NJ. Clayton for
congress. One hundred and fifteen of
them lived IN Riverside township, Wood
ruff county, the remainder In Cotton
Plant and Augusta, Woodruff county
and in Howard township, Conway county
The greatest sensation that ever took
place in the Federal courtroom in this
city occurred about O'Clock this even
ing. Mrs. Thomas Hooper had just En-
ished giving her evidence, in which she
acknowledged that she was scquainte d
with Safer, when Hon. Carroll Armstrong
arose and addressed the committee as
follows:
'sMr. Chairman, there have been some
foul charges made against the people of
Morrilton, aud Conway county, by the
mouthpiece or Powell Clayton. l desire
to enter an appearance for the people Of
Conway county"
Not that Mr.. Armstrong desires to
entsr an appearance for conway
county, - said Mai. Lacey to the stenog-
raphsr.
al understand this committee intends
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
SHOCKING.
Immigrants Arriving at the New Landing at
New York Unprotected from the Rag
ing Storm-Pitiable Scenes.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The immigrants
landing station at the barge office was in
an abominable condition to-day, the
protection from the storm being so scant
that representatives of railroad COM
panies shut down their booths rather
than have their racks and tickets de-
stroyed by rain, which fell in sheets
through the roof and remained in pud-
dies upon the new flooring. The
suspension OF ticket selling added
immigrants who arrived on the Arizona
and found no space within the building
where they were safe from the storm
women with seantv clad infants were
forced to remain under leaky roof,
hopeless and without prospect of relief
while the storm continued. Cabin pas
seugers of the steamer Greenland were
compelled TO land at the new station also.
They were all indignant, but were able
TO quit the building at once, while hum
dreds, without protection, were forced to
remain. 1t was reported to-day that
Secretary Window would arrive during
the day to attend meeting Of the sink
ing Nas8 com mission, with view to Sc
epr.lsg Castle Garden s&pr the Federal
Eop1hissihn. Col. WeSer said he had no
'kn9w ledge Of, the. matter -
r. F. = a
4. "Caetes - curss eata1f = sad Nd, asss 6lesEsf
~ q ~ 3 ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
ss5 sifis3 atfE. n Msashes, u
street.. EsFa ~
WACO.

The BrazOs Going Down sportsmen Out In gull
Foree-Nine Hour Move Inaugursted.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, May 6-The expected
Use of the Brazos river failed to mate
reilize this morning and contrary to all
expectation the river has fallen at least
eight feet since o CLOCK last night.
Business houses closed to-day to ena-
BILE all to attend decorative services.
The sportsmen are here in full force,
and the shoot promises TO DO very inter-
esting throughout the entire week. All
parts OF the state are represented,
Beverly CLANCY, gentleman of color,
was, last night, arrested by Oficer Sam
Hall, the charge being criminal assault
on one Sophy smith, 8 colored girl, some
fifteen years of age.
Yesterday the nine-hour move was in
augurated by the Waco wood workers,
and hereafter nine hours will constitute q
days work, for which they receive same
pay as for ten hours work heretofore.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
DRY GOODS.
A Series Of Sales Begun in New York, the Lsrg-
est Ever Known.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, May 6.--At No. s77
Broadway to-day was begun a series of
sales through welmerding, Morris s.
Mitchell, which is said may prove to be
one of tina largest in the history OF the
dry goods trade. 1t is estimated that the
proceeds will amount to not less than
S., 900, 900. The sale this morning was
that of the stock of HARRISON & Leder,
jobbers, and the whole morning was
spent in disposing of underwear and
hosiery. The sale will continue until the
stock is exhausted. The prices that the
goods brought to-day was between seven
ty-five and eighty cents on the dollar.
Considering the time Of year and oharao-
ter of goods the suctioneer thought that
the figures reached were very high. Re-
tail merchants in New York city were
chiefly buyers. The next sale of this
series will be held May 8, 1890, at No.
962 Leonard street.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
CLEvELAND-DANA AFFAIR,
The World Reporter to Appear in Frank Les

The World Reporter to Appear in Frank Les
lies Concerning the Interview.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The forthcoming
edition of Frank Leslie's Weekly vii
contain statement by Frederick O..
Crawford, the World reporter, whose in
terview with ex-President Cleveland was
IN part repudiated by that paper. Mr..
Crawford admits that the part of the in
terview described by the World as in
tended by Mr.. Cleveland for publication
was the only part written out by Mr..
Cleveland, but says Mr.. Cleveland au-
thorized him to write up the conversation
as a whole. Mr.. Crawford says that in
addition to the strong language applied
by Mr.. Cleveland to Mr.. Dana. the ex-
president INDUCED in many oaths. and
also used terms rejecting upon Mr..
RsAa' maternal ancestor.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

IS to who viii be the SUCCESSORS Of Mr..
Randall on the committees on rules and
appropriations. These are two impor-
tant committees, and the highest honor
to which Democrat may aspire in the
present congress when another party is
in power. II is pretty generally admit
ted that Crisp of Georgia will be put on
the committee On rules. He ig Randall a
own choice for the position, and was
chosen by him as his successor TO the
leadership OF the Democrats in fights on
parliamentary questions. Crisp is the
parliamentarian OF The Democratic side,
and will be valuable addition to the
committee. His ability was shown in the
fight On the rules, where he was one Of
the few men who kept a clear head, and
at the same time showed his ability when
Carlisle's weakness was proven.
Crisp is believed to be the most likely
man for the speakership If the Demo-
Gratis are in power in the next congress.
The ways aud means Democratic as
Carlisle, Mills and Breokiuridge and
Others of that Tx are called, are for this
reason opposed to Crisp's candidacy,
fearing that the prestige thus secured
by him would be fatal to the
supremacy of .he radical wing
and would insure the conservatives
the speakership. Crisp is Reeds favor
lite, but the free-trade wing favors
Mills, whose parliamentary abilities are
far inferior to those OF the Georgian.
Though Reed favors Crisp, Carlisle's
wishes-aud be wants MilIs-will, of
course, have some weight. However,
Crisp is demanded by the majority of his
party and he will in all probability be
given the appointment.
WILL HARDLY MAKE IT.
The Republican house caucus Is hurry
ing matters with a view 70 an
adjournment by July Is, but the
thing TO say about il. Con-
gress has rarely adjourned its long ses-
sions earlier than August, even when
there were no difficult questions like sill
yer and tariff to wrestle with. Nobody
is betting on an adjournment earlier than
August.
WANT TO GET HOME.
There will be decided exodus of con-
gressmen within the next ten days.
Many of them have been anxious to get
to their districts for couple OF weeks to
look after the selection OF delegates to
the conventions, which will decide their
fate for two years to come.
THE TARIFF DEBATE
begins tomorrow and will end two
weeks later, just long enough to suit the
exigenoies of the members. In the
tariff debate Mckinley will open debate
of the Republican side and Ex-
Speaker Carlisle for the Demo-
Gratis and speeches viii be made
by the leaders on both sides
Under the agreement the house meets at
IL o'clock a. m. instead of noon, and
hold night sessions. Each session will
be more than twice the usual length. On
Friday night, which is devoted to private
pension bills, the tariff will be laid
aside.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
qns clanoor Of an Alarm. Beu

The Ct0nqor or 01a Alarm BeU
Close by in the stiffness Of the night could scarce
ly startle the ordinary individual more than do
tEihirg noises the nervous invalid. But once
tShAerves are braced and the system invigor-
STD 7sith Hostetter's Stomach Bites, this alb
normal ssnsitiveness is succeeded by a tranquil
ity nafto be distuEhSaby trivial causes. In
paid digestionlsga fet,il eaaSp Of pqrTe weak
RS T2a unnefnral u,ztzi q - ssnd vigor-
3hssaAswal n the aieso1 Of tLt HlSnAch is one
1of the surestzneans OF invigornsing and quieting
the nerves. Insomnia, or sleeplessness, a form
of nervous disease, Is unquestionably benefited
By sedatives, when it is prolonged, or OF fire.
quent occurrence. but its permanent removal is
more effsctually achieved with the Bitters. This
medicines also signally esicacious for malaria
rheumatism, constipation. liver complaint, and
crpidity Of the 6dneys and bladder
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
Randeii at Denton.

Special to the Gazette
DENTON, TEX, May 6.-Hon. C. B.
Rsndei of Sherman is hsrs shaking
hands with the people and sizing mp his
prospects IS congressional candidate for
this district. Mr. Randell has quite g
number Of friends here, and BY his
aHable manner makes new ones where
ever he goes
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

New YOrk's Camp Hold Meeting and Elect
ofIcers-The Lee Monument.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The Confederate
veteran camp of New York held q meet
ing this evening at the New York hotel.
A number OF new members elected and
the roster of those who Will attend the
ceremonies of the unwilling OF the monu-
ment to Gen. r. E. Lee at Richmond on
May 20. completed. The camp numbers
about eighty members at present, and is
growing rapidly. The officers are Col.
A. Or. Dickinson, commander; Col
Thomas s. s. Mead, first lieutenant-com-
mander; Col. John j. Garnet, second
lieutenent-commande Major Joseph
Y. j. Stewart, third lieutenant-com-
mander; Major Edward Owen, paymas-
ter; Capt. W. S. Kelly, adjutsnt; Rev.
DR.. w. W. Page, chaplain; Major s. W.
Jones, quartermsster, and Major R.
McNulty, ohaiyJaak of executive oom-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
s,,,, H' !, Rops,.o Down Grain.

g.. The Gazette.
uss,,, "N'oNlo, TEX, May 5.-A mass
Osn, y Republicans Of Cameron
sand ~ vas held at Brownsville to-day
Ton Or Sp d. X. B. Renfro, collector of the
urslly s o,azo' Santiago, was enthusias-
SeFeb,s 1 y, for congress from the
Crsn M T,slflet to oppose Hon. W. h.
sre bes,a aue Republicans of that district
s1asei - a to fight and confidently
10 defeat Mr.. Grain.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
preponalasit Jener.on.

Special to the Gazette. sss=.--sasT7
JEFFERSON, TEX. Nay 6.-Hon. h.
D. Mcdonald. the gubernatorial candi-
date from Paris, is here and addressed
the citizens of this place tonight.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
Texas Patents.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-List of pa
tents for Texas: Piston rod pack
ifss1 Frank A. Carlson, Dallas; pillow
cleaning attachment, CharlessX. Dyer,
Cueros, cotton chopper, DavidsD. Ellis,
wills Point.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

Philadelphia Carpenters Victorious.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May cit Is
claimed the 1000 or 5000 carpenters who
struck on May have been granted their
demand.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
Crisp Va sIilis.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON. May e.-There Is great
deal OF speculation among the Democrats
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
scratched % Years
:. ,overed with scales. Itching
BODY ,S SGs' Suffering endless. No re-
tefrlphIsc; Factors end medicines fail.
sliest.,.diIy cured by Cuticura at cost
cured r. by Cuticura

,-zoun OF the CpTIcURA REMEDIES
nIh1d k Z, vears ago it would. have saved me
iEenty-elgln handled doilarsl and an immense
lN.W wv snffering. ky-disease (psoriasisl
,aouni OF ~ INV head in aspct not larger than
somDsa e.. rOrread ra5idlv all over my body and
teeDt.. u sPDSils. The scales woufa drop off of
roi pndei ~ i;ge. and nv suffering was endless
ne al i 1s L- relief One Thousand dollars
sd viilh.o,uHsr me to have this gisease. over
vo1id n9t M moor man, but fsef feh to be re-
srs!B. I ~, Some of the doctor tld was lep-
Eeys5 " ", gyyorn, psoriasis, els ] took
Roy, ulas over one ysfS5flld nail,
nd 81 " 4 tSent to tWoser thru 6ctors, and
bri 20 GU I's,,.uret praise the qeicURA RKH-'
% cure. l,Sfsss Ts,eyi.have u4eaS my skin rs
TDIEs to9 dec tsats.seeles asa fbaby's. All
der ln t5s NV Sye19 SeSg ba5e cUT1GuRA and
ussd Of i ~. NJ CUTff ElsoLvFNT. and two
ihree to' &c rct-EA ssg II you had been here
,ikes g. C -o7 wouleh&se cured me for $4,000.
ed sac J, Nv Eove - thRsmoney. looked like
you youIlts. in rt,Gr bo8k of psoriasis (picture
hs - 5l.,Ii, Two, qB9w to4oTe Skin Diseases
tui uoE ~ 4 lsabitsflTub my hands over my
ThT0ugh ~ 's s{lf1sth once in a while. but TO
!. Alls she ~ slSEell. / scratched twenty
10 F1II.e..-s., END il at TO be kind Of second
ga ysss,-,1 | thahGyou thousand times.
rztlIe y Avs DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

81 SBails a esceIa SalinsAperient, pleas
i ant q - > cpEfbr dfSepsia. sick head
ache Bilief sc So Part aud acid stomach
sS9cife 4or 6SeI5 And is as palAtable
rs Sglass Of soda water
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

Dyspepsf&s yiesIsns are numbered b.
thousands. are those who have bssn
restored to- Nth by Hood Sarsa6a-
rilla. g.