davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

Both fhe method and results when
syrup of kigs - takS; Il s pleasant
and refreshing . the taste, aud acts
gently yet promptly ca the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleansss the sys-
ten efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fsvers aud cures habitaal
constipation. syrup 4 Figs Is the
only remedy CT is kind ever pro
daced, pleasing - the tasts ard az
eeptable b tie stomach, prompt Ia
- acton and truly beneficial ia It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substance, its
many excellent qualities commend it
u all and have made it the most
popular remedy known
syrup Of Figs Il for sale in SOC
and Z bottles ~ al leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand viii pro
cure 1t promptly for any one Who
wishes % Try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
cALIF0Rsia Ffe syrup co.
84s faisClsCO. CaL
t01sKttz ~ SEA Fo8t. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

ssHfvcr0r Ysh "a SreretsrT
Tracy is confined ~ his apartment -
the Arno. bnf tis rhTsicisns 3, NOS -
pe~t any SERIOUS results. a. re ilInesf
is DE to nervous urostrstlor ooossluue1
- 80 recent he~ssr-rnert ir tif fsrri 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

A MUROERER's FATE.

The Killing 81 Young Lady Horribly
Avenged IN Arlan.ss.
CRAwToRns VILE, Ark. feb a The
body 81 Miss Ada Goss was found Thurs
day night near her fathers residence.
She had been assaulted and thon mur-
dered. Suspicion pointed % George
Corvett From Corvetts wife il was
learned that be had murdered Miss
Goss. 81 the same time threatening %
kill Der il she did not keep he secret
The infuriated people took Corvott 20
the scene of tho murder and with AT axe
cut % his arms aud legs ana severed the
he'd frnm tho hna y
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

careaar Fsh q es1e-s1 s "a
s- a. nsrs-t-sert rerewsHssf ~ .ss
6~srs Aru~ ~ tHs Fsr siie re- Tf-e.r
SEA as - tas f-ns. rrser 'er ths ~-~
--~f~s - 80 sensrf~-s-t sr-s rr-sr-t
a s Mar-h Is srs
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
seven Drowned

ToNDoN. Feb a The British steam
o. Ludgste Hill, which passed prsvls
point Thursday. bound Tor London from
New York signsled that sbe had been
in collision with The British steamer
Deeside u rss sfterwsrd learned fhst
the Deeside was sunk by the coi oilision
and that seven - her crew were
d~rv-rtea
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
GET IT!
TheBlueBOOk Of Trade Marks
EVERY MANUFACTURES,
INVENTOR, MERCHANT,
and BUSINESS MAN.

In fact, an interesting book
for any ones perusal. Over
400 Illustrations showing the
trade marks of as many arti-
cles, invaluable to any inven-
tor or manufacturer seeking a
new trade mark or design.
Many hints given. The Trade
Mark law fully discussed. Sold
only by the publishers. Sent
postpaid on receipt of Sl.00.
POND & RAYMOND,
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

CnICtGo. Feb. q
FIoUR-Ouiet Patents - 5D0s7 y Baker,
e. pre3 25; Straight. a. 7S0t2s. Winter PA
ents a. Spds40. Clears. a. eod3 ~.
WBEAT-Ruled active and frm No cash
and February 74is d55o. Nay. 7sNG-7},c 50 4
Spring sy1s9c, No. Spring. 6oa1sc
CORN Fairy active With The Underfone vfss
No g 27&o No 3 26c, February ~.
March. Rs5s 12sac April 2s1.G2e-sc NAY. y
as0i.c. July. s0Se3io. August sisestic
oars Weaker ard lower No cssh. "a
s0iso 3sroa. eosG@lsc MsT. %ba2isc Jun'.
~ Dbc. July - a. Sc Sample lots
i- fair re9uos' and easy 80 3 1c NJ
WHIT. o. sG2s'.c No. 2bG22c 40
White 22faZ7tsc
Ryr Ruled about steady so cssh. t9c
Wav delivery 44ec samples. sasd4@r for 80
& 3iassc for 30 ?
pARGFY-Comuou. thir lows N 4 srd - 2
2s1yse For goo 50 choi1s 10 ? sp0,sse
Vorfhverferu 30 fhfn fsfsso go0f -
~ ,ios 4gass fsneT 50
prices r. le6 fru,sr a. - -sas 3 for cast - r.
a. = for FshrasrY sl1s - io1 hsrch
o. ma - for Hs-
T.pr-Trssirs fair sp1 pre-. steady at
o. soes - f1r osst y 10 - ~ Fsbrnsrr
Ss29as - - gsrch a RAJ - - Nsy
RrT-rR -Croau.rr s4a2> DsirY "a -
ParFfrg sfock 4a7-
Fq-s Fresh AS
ForfrrY-Ivssss1 Cf.rksns. Hal~ psr
p-ass.f TurFsTs A6lsc psrs if-s IsDrbs
u ~ 20 Tee r+eese = -ozf - psr r0rsn
rroroHe Fsvinss Etasfr 81 - ar
s.s-- 81 rr---fs sf' ~ ~ frisfef v1~fs
Nrv Trrr 49, a
wrrs7-F F-usr So u1~s srrrs- Hsreh
s4~as<kr Vsr HFaHh 5rs Hk 49,
- sskan~ l-gasf 80 AZ tr esrt.-
ha- ea0E&r De~e~ 80 -
rrrr steafv Fl - nr So -r0ts-sfelr 49,
So We y ssrs~r- 2s1Tz~
na-s Tsss - rrf rrferateaf srfT. sst
- = a.
r-e-v~sT--s as%f o. Pee HEf =.
rrf-s usss o "a E r-~S -rsf 49, 1850
~s- w.ss g. az rac 49, - "a = =
rrs~r r-f~- g. T6e F. Is-1 reH ~
s..,e- ssaar -s~ss~sf 49,
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

Paulssn ard No orFrstct - SKATE srsin-
NrvvrArof1s. M.ur Feb 11 Hugh
McCormicR champion skater 70 fhe
world ard Axe Fsulsen. ey-ctsrr rIor.
have vgnei articles for Ger uils rare
on Lake Minnetorka neJt sunday
nauLaen nagers h-s yn--. god ma
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

Por1ItvD. orc. Feb Il Iosopt A
Baker. ID y Hennesv. W ~ Jhorrto
W S Becker s. - kedd and william
parberry. Democratic mem bsrs - the
Montana State ten8te are here SEN
stor Bakc- said obey would remain ont
SIDE of Montana unal the legislature
Il ,r..rre frr.s r5r
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
low. knight. Of Labor.

NaFsEAT Towy. la Feb "a The
ffth snngal assembly - knights of Ia
Dor adjourned Thursday afternoon. The
nsHt meeting will be held the second
Tuesday In February 1921. The plscs
wss not desi gna'ed T. r Severe IN
wss reelected state Master workman
= n Brunusr vas elected STATE Worth7
Foreman. o lee. Secretary rsas
ure-. sr8 ?. Lirslav. Stst- Stztist.
--a~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

came over the bridge with a bag
thrown over his shoulder, and when
about to turn up Juniata street the
Officer spoke to him. The man turn
ed quickly towards the bridge, and
when Gro hailed him a second time
he dropped the bag and ran. The
officer started in hot pursuit, where
upon the fleeing individual fired back
with revolver. repeating the shot
before Gro could draw his weapon
and return the compliment In all
the officer fred FIVE times and the fu-
gitive four. When at the far end of
the bridge the man called back, for
Gods sake don't shoot me again,
and the officer stopped thinking he
had brought down his game. He Sc
cured lantern, but could find no
trace whatever of the man. The bag
was found to contain three live turk
eys. The interruption By the officer
deprived somebody of Thanksgiv-
ing Feast
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03
Oaklan Il NOSes.

The Oakland Literary Society has
been re-organized with o. B. SuIouff
for president; Maurice Leonard, vice
president; Stanton Diffenderfer Sec
retary; Lizzie Shively. treasurer;
Stanton Diffenderfer, critic; Maurice
Leonard. jsnitor
The question for debate ;s-Re
solved, that the school teacher, de-
serves more honor than the farmer
DebateI-afirmati G. B Roush.
Maurice Leonard, Stanton Offender.
fer
Negative-Ssmuel Wilson. W. v
Shirk, William Thomas.
On account of the institute at Milf
fiintown there viii be no society
meeting till on Thursday, December
4, when all persons irrespective OF
race or color or sex sre cordially in.
vited. CORR. Z. SPoNDENT.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03
-rSrLTSTCwE "ARFpTS.
YT>yursrovs. iDec'r 2 1890.

Phi ADELrHA Markets, November
90, 1890. Cloverseed &c a lb. Po-
tatoes ut 75c to S bushel, diseased
potatoess 50 to 60c busheI- On
ions 81 to Sl10 bushel. Apples
at So to So a barrel Eggs, lined
19c Il dozen; Ice house eggs IS to
25c a dozen; Fresh 20 to 2Sc = uoz-
en-. Butter June creamery Is TO 19c.
Lldle worked Is TO 20c liz; Solid
creamery 2Sc III; Job lots 29 to 32c
a lib. Live turkeys II to BE a lb.
Live ducks to 10c. Geese s TO Sc
Live chickens Zoe Id. Bnckwheat
-four at S2.15 to S2.35 a hundred
pounds Wheat 99c to 81 OF a bush
el Corn 80 to 63c. Oats so to SIC.
CHICAGO, Nov. Cattl.-6OO0
head; export steers, 81 9Oa5. 10; COM
mon to choice steers, S3.60i4S5.
Hogs, 5000 head: rough and light
common mixed. S3.75-3 so: good to
choice mixed, S3.S5a3 80; prime heavy
and butcher weights, S3.95a405;
libgt, 50 SOa3 95; pigs, S3 l5a3 40
Sheer-Receipts, 1000 head; ship
menis. 1000 head; market strong,
mere active demand; Iatives, S4.121
a5 80: Westerns, S4a4 10: lambs, S5,-
a5a5 575.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03
NJ a m m 9th Furnishing De.
partn eDt.

We have devoted one entire side of
the store for furnishing goods as our
trade in this department has doubl-
ed. Why? you will ask Simply
because We have the largest stock
and positively the lowest prices ever
granted for same goods in Juniata
county If you arc in need of gloves,
neckwear, hosiery, umbrellas, white
shirts, cardigan jackets, underwear,
hats, caps, etc, you VIII find you can
save money by dealing with us and
at the same time get relible goods.
FERD MEYERS,
The Leading Clothier,
1Dfflintown, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03
Choice Lot.

Just received, a choice lot of fresh
candies, bannanas, oranges. lemons,
cranberries, cocoanuts, prunes. rails
ems, dates figs, sweet potatoes, no
tions. canned goods, syrups. fiour,
feed, new corn meal, flesh roasted
peanuts, fresh roasted coffee. n o.
Moiosses. sugar. ground alum salt,
cheese, tobaccos, cigars. 1 have
whole pepper which 1 will grind Efor
my customers, 1 have for sale all
things usuallyskept. in a grocery store.
/ am thankful TO the public for past
iavors, and would ask for q continu-
ance- JOSEPH ADAMS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03
Juniala Nursery.

All kinds OF fruit trees for sale at
Wholesale or retail Write for price
list, TO S. F. HplE,
Cocolamus, Juniata Co., Pa.
Nov. 10, 3m-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

Among the in Mems point following
$40 for Mems Nobby
materials $40 for fine Scotch Chiot
Sl1 Mems Imported
Ssck and frok Styles S12 for Mems
Imported
tailor made imported
Albert
until them Equally values
latest choicest nobbest saving
snteed to purchaser If
class suit spring overcoa of trousers ANAL outlay Of
call Mems all
suits at $40 Hundreds Of s. S.. SO
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03
1890 1891
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
MEYERS
STOCK OF CLOTHING
1891

ready Whether
the latest styles beh will
look through this
few profably
will surely
derived fTc patTonzing You viii
Mems Oyercoat Department the Our literally
lined
finest and most fashionable styles Of Mems Clothing Bt
Take these will
marked at lower than ther housec cam
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03
MIFFLINTOwN:
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 8. 1890.
RM S .

subscription, $3.50 per apnum If paid
>, a,apce; $500 If not paid in advance
transient advertisements inserted IT 81
.,,uus per inch for each insertion.
transient business notices IN local COL
m 10 cents per line tor each insertion
n-dn lions will be made 10 those desiring
60 ADVERTISE by the year, half or quarter
ysAr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

would inform the public that / have
now in my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water street, AiffIintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
full stock of FsIli and Winter millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles.
and having employed frat class milliners'.
am prepared to supply the public with
everything found in a frstclsss ,nilliner
store, come and examine my stock.
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DEIIL.
March 22-S7,l.v.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-04
Vol. U.-No. IS

Ill curious to know what's up 1t is very evil
Gent from the foregoing that even dry goods
clerk may sometimes fall behind the times in mat.
tiers OF trivial but general interest. 1t was ouite
apparent that he had not heard of the agood lpck
garter the bright, yellow talsman worn by so
many ladies, young, old and midde-aged. MANY
wear 1t only as passing fancy, or because it is
The fashion Of the hour, wholly unconscious of its
significance, with never thought of whence,it
came or whittier it is tending. They have not
even given thought as to which way the good
luck is supposed to be coming to them, but thew
feel sure it is coming, SO they are content to wait.
Without the trouble of inquring into the WHY'S and
Wherefores. To others it bears more clearly de-
hned significance, hint Of golden dream, CLINT
OF silver lining that is said to be hid behind some
clouds darker in the past than now, but which are
still lowering about in the skys obscuring the LIGHT
of better days for womanhood.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-04

The old year passed out in turbulent manner.
All day the clouds hung low and gray, and the at
mosphere was chill and moist. Late in the after
noon the mist thickened, and those who were out
Of doors soon sought shelter, for the rain came
silently down until night-fal Just about dusk
the storm burst and vivid flashes of lightning and
peals of thunder accompanied the rain, which fell
thick and fast. II almost seemed as though Ma
ture wept in sympathy over the departing year;
year so fraught with sorrow to many; so full of
terrible disasters by fire and water, that none who
have lived drought it and were old enough to re-
member, will forget the dreadful things recorded
of 1889. The New Year comes to us as did the
old and its predecessors. 1t comes full of prom
ises, fraught with pleasures, and hope bids us look
forward to what 1890 will bring. There is no hint
in this its hour of birth, Of the sorrow that may
fall as its days are told. And it is better So for
time present is the only time we truly have. Let
us then hope that many who are making their an
nual selection of literature for the family will not
forget their home paper. Particularly 10 the
women of Arkansas do we look for support In
encouraging the woman's paper you are helping to
build up the State; you are aiding home enterprise
and proving your faith in your own sex, and their
ability to do here what has been done in other
States. In return we will try to give you the
latest items of information concerning women,
what they are doing at home and abroad. All
questions Of the day will be freely discussed, and
an effort will be made to give both sides of a
question. For the children there will always be a
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-04
SAYS the Chicago Herald:

washington is getting to be great place for
widows Poor widows manage to get into the de-
partments as clerks or copyists, whe rich widows
come hero TO H. = r-.~--~--.vo. oo.5 1852
man Women in black, with dashing dangerous
eyes shining underneath the long wells, are as
common on the streets of Washington as young
dandes with big canes, one glove on and the other
hanging over the cane at the regulation angle. In
the Langham Hotel here, sort of family hotel
accommodating perhaps fifty or sixty.guests, there
are by actual count seventeen widows"
1t seems pity that in the order of human
events feminine relicts should not by the will Of
an all-wise power, be comfortably buried with
their defunct lords.
1t seems pity; but it is nevertheless true that
widows are regarded as snares for unwary man.
Man is instinctively very snare detective and
directly he sees widow he associates her with Mr..
Weers warning "Beware" The entire male
sex draws the mantle of morality about itself and
pins it with the star Of virtue whilst it regards
widow as an INSCRIPTIONS person whose object in
life is to entertain designs of matrimonial nature,
with each unprotected, unsophisticated man as
probable victim.
Right here is work for the reformer-a channel
for thought and philosophy. AS soon as woman
is bereft of her natural protector-garnered by
the grim reaper, as we are taught to believe, be-
cause Of his many virtues, because he was the
choicest Of earthly aora-the invisible town crier
takes up her name and case if she weeps too long
alas, for his verdict; if she weeps too little, twice
alas for her; be her weeds too heavy or too light,
too long or not long at all, the same doom awaits
her. her name is carried to the winds quite the
same.
Society amasses itself into an organization for
the suppression Of widows. China and various
heather lands legstate against them, and all along
down the ages comes the cry Of old Mr.. Weller,
"Samivel beware Of the vidder."
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-04
UNSHELTERED.
Edith Walcott, in Boston TRANSCRIPT

Edith Walcott, in Boston Transcript
The following lines were suggested bv rood;n,
" she case OF Mrs. Annie Kelly, whose baby froz
W ueath IN her arms on Christmas Eve. while sb.
ana ner husband sought shelter in doorway If
view York City, they having nothing with which t.
pay for nights lodging.
Cold cold, SO deadly cod
nearst thou that feeble wall that smtes the ARP
oW 81 'hou one mothers agonzed despair
VINO canst not cen behold,
through the thick darkness that doth round them fold
Ahe lace she shelters with her unbound hair?
Is there In that vast city not cen one
~ succor these forlorn ones overthrow
ny INDUSTRIOUS evils, while so black has grown
The midnight horror of life undone,
Ihey long to follow where but now has flown
Inc soul whom death has won?
And this, o plying Christ
Nheh all the world made merry Ter Thy birth
peace good will through the whole thankful eart
Told man Thy love suficed
oh' ID not one such life unto Thee worth
ALI the great agonles Of that sacrifeep
How long, dear Lord how long,
snail starving babies freeze upon breaking hearts
vi pauper mothers in our great rich marts?
And all the bitter wrong
slhat man doth work unto his brother man
mar the celestial glories Of lifes plan
How long, God, how long?
Lift up thine anguished face,
stricken mother2 God doth love nee still =.
ana sends His angels to thee to fulfill
Safe sheltered from all bitterness or III,
Thy baby dwes in His appointed place.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-04

The death of the ex-Empress of Brazil, which
recently occurred in Portugal is reported as hay
ing been caused by broken heart, induced from
the shock received when the imperial family were
so suddenly banished from Brazil. She is de-
scribed as being of gentle spirit, devoted to her
family, and extremely fond of the country of her
adoption. She was daughter of Francis |, King
of the Two Sicies; was born March IA, 1922,
and married to Dom Pedro, September 4, 1843,
being then 81, while her husband was then only IS
years old. The Empress spent her long married
charities Of her adopted country and watching
over the education of her daughters and their
children. She always held aloof from the affairs
of State. She was one of the recipients of the
Golden Rose. In every way she was an exemplary
woman and Princess.
"HAvE you any bright, yellow silk elactic"
asked lady of dry goods clerk recently. "No,
ma am, not an inch in the house, but we have
other much prettier colors we can show you," was
the answer. ''No, thanks" and the lady walked
out. "Whats the matter with the women any
how" remarked the clerk after the lady had taken
her departure. "We haven't had an inch Of vel
low rubber in the house for week, and during
that time there has been at least fifty calls for it,
and when you offer to show them something else
they turn up their noses and walk out For my
part think yellow is the ugliest Of colors, and
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-04
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4 1904

corner, and our columns will contain from tjmo r.
"ne household recipes, hints on the latest fashions
musical notes, etc. Thanking all who have aided
Us IN many ways, we wish to them, to our new
SUBSCRIBERS and to all truly Happy New Year.
MRS. ANNIE JENNEss MILLER and her sister. Miss
mabel Jenness, will conclude their lecture season
curing this month, and contemplate opening a
school of physical culture in New York Citv some
tire during February.
The holiday addition of the Woman,s Trihnne
numbered 10000 copies, halls from Washington,
~ w. is full OF good, solid reading matter, and
pears upon its every page the impress of faithful.
tlreless energy, and earnestness in the cause Of
women. Mrs. Colby, its editor, is woman of
both faith and works. She has faith that the riobt
must prevail, and works ceaselessly to realize her
faiths fufllment.
IHE lockwood Potteries of Cincinnati produce
the most artistic and credtable yet produced in
this country, and are the work of woman. Mrs
MARIA Longworth Storer established the potteries
some years ago, furnishing artistic and lucrative
occupation to young women compelled to work for
their living. She pusiIcd undaunted through 0Y
work the pottery designs and glazes compare IA
voraby with the best English and Continental
work, and the market is constantly broadening.
Mrs. Storer has received great praise and apprecia
ton.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
Graduating Exercises.

The commencement exercises Of oul
high school held in the Opera House last
Thursday evening, closed the years work
OF 1880 very creditably. The class num-
bered an even dozen-ten girls and two
boys-and each did their part excellently,
with credit to themselves and their IN.
structors. Music and flowers lent the
usual charm, as did the pretty dresses,
making the occasion not only very pleas
ant but interesting. Below we give the
program:
Music. ."Grant to us Lord, we Beseech Thee"
Essay-"Rowing not Drifting. ;...:..:.
rssav-.rba Geome;rv =; ';EHgenia i3ts. A. Crane
oration-"Tie Xnne1,tioa Of la Ss, y NeisSseSs
EssaS-:Humao MSsi9 Proxress @9yer the CLASSY Sea"
~ -: ::..::":::: .::::1 Frances 4. Eastman
Essay-"Analogies in Moral and Physical
EssayEne Giris HtSe HSeS1; K A 61scSaa Msass
Music. Iife @ Is Brightest"
Esssy-"Efict,on' ..E,Saa ..... Edith N Chspin
oration-:Machinery as Factor % in the ''
Development Of our Country.
Music. Come Where the Rippiins Waters"
Essay-"Man the Epi,ome of the Universe nm,
Essay and Vaieddiictto;rfy--"Baenefits Of ''
Mathematical Training. :. Mary c. Payne
Presentation Of Diplomas by President Of
Address 20 Glass ......... Rev. s. H. Dewart
Music c..................... .......' 'Class song
Benediction. ................
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
A strange case.

Had Mrs. H. A. Gardner. of Vistula,
Ind., lived two thousand years ago she
could haye been thought to be possessed
of evil spirits. She was subject to nerv-
Gus prostratlon, headaches, dizziness,
backache, palpltation and forty to fifty
spasms day. Though having been
treated by eight physicians for years
without success, she was permanently
cured by one bottle of DR.. Miles Re.
storative Nervine. A trial bottle of this
wonderful medicine, and finely illus
trated treatise free at Giles & Tryon's drug
store, who recommend and guarantee it.