davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-08
Tho weat,,er.

Forecast; For Virginia generally fair,
no change in temperature, northerly
Winds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

routes. IS the favOrite tour for the Sab
bath DAY. Country road "ScOrcherS"
run out to AnOka. Excelsior. WayZata,
Hastings, Saltwater and other adjacent
towns, any one Of which is called a
days Jaunt. The ride to Minnehaha
Falls and Fort Smelling is not a favcrite
with the wheel riders. although it is but
six miles TO the latter point from the
city hall. From the falls TO the fort the
sand is knee-deep. and from Lake street
to the falls Is like riding over railroad
ties. This is, however, the preferred
ride for confirmed dyspeptics, especially
II the C. d. has just slowed away several
pounds OF boarding house pudding and
thirty or nine yards Of store pie.
Minneapolis can boast OF having pro-
duced some good racing men from
among her bicycle riders. but the rae
ing feature of the wheel is fast becOm-
ing relegated to the bench. l am glad
OF it. The wheel is becoming elevated
to higher plane. The kids" and
human freaks who formerly monop-
OliZed the field and sidewalks in Olden
times have been displaced by the bust
ness man. the teacher. the student. the
minister. the Journalist and other tOilers
in the higher walks, which may now be
SAID to have been converted into rides.
to the great satisfaction and physical
advantage of the riders.
Then, too, the ladies have overcome
their natural aversion for publicity and
taken to the wheel in friendly way.
Last year more than two score of deYo-
tees of the wheel were recruited from
among the fair sex of the Flour City.
This year Will see 200 Of the superior
sex astride the goat" before the end of
the riding season. This may sound very
Munchausseny, but it really is a con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

by gong out on Park avenue any pleas
ant Sunday afternoon. Old men with
gray boards. merchants. mechanics.
kids. pretty girls. schoOlmarms,
chappies. cOons. and what not. speed
ing swiftly over the asphalt paving.
The style of dress IS as varied as the
riders. Knickerb0ckers. dress suits.
business suits. swimming pants. tights,
pas cut-dOwn trousers. and others too
numerous TO mention. Then the wheels.
Big wheels, little wheels, wheels with
a little wheel in front and wheels with
one wheel IN the grave. stars. eagles,
brOnchOs and wooden wheels. But the
faces OF the riders reflect but one look
that OF perfect enjoyment. For wheel
Ing IS most eXhllaTalng and fascinat-
ing sport. 1t Is only when one is COM
pleJely knocked out that he will come
OH the perch" The crank has to stand
a good deal Of guying. but the average
rider IS pretty goOd-nRtured animal
and seldom resents being made fun of.
The principal object Of resentment by
the cycllst IS the dog. There's nothing
too good for him IN the way of bullets.
pepper, ammonia and hOb-nailed shoes.
But the kicked dog breads the blcycliSt
after one or TWO encounters. and soon
gets accustomed to the sWiftly-mOYing
machines. and TO all appearances is per-
fectly obvious of their existence.
The principal favorites among the
wheels are the Rambler, Victor. Apollo.
Warwick. Swift. Rover and Premier.
These are all high-grade machines. and
cost from Sl25 to $50 There are doZ-
ems Of cheaper wheels which sell from
SO TO Sll0. but they are made of cast
iron and scrap metal as general thing,
and are scarcely worth the DOWder that
would be necessary to blow them over
into the First addition to Anoka. The
sporting goods men report the
wheel business TO be "Out OF sight"
have been informed from a
reliable party that the sale Of wheels in
this city so far this season exceeds I25.
All the cid riders are having their last
year mount OYerhauled and repaired
preparatory to "srOrching," after the
country roads get settled down.
he good old high wheel has 4 fair
snare of admirers. principally among
the oder riders, but 1t is a back number
and ike al back numbers is not lin it,
Inc latest innovations are the cushion
and pneumatic tire. The former is
simply hollow piece of rubber a little
over an inch in thickness. The latter is
an Inflated rubber coil about two inches
III diameter. They are both intended
10 reduce the vibration that has ALWAYS
been found so annoying on solid-tired
machines. But they are still in the eX-
perImental stage and the riders are
little shy OF them. If they prove to be
what is claimed for them at the end of
this season. it will create areyo,ution in
the ait OF wheel making.
1he level streets az Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

dwindled to twelve. This woeful state of
affairs led to new injection of ginger
into the club. A furnished house at
1911 Park avenue was rented, ana. by
good deal Of squirting" the list in
creased TO twenty-one. The trouble
last year was due mainly to the ladies
playing faVorites." and to two factions
struggling to gain control-oue OF the
"holier than thou' order and the other
composed of the liberal or democratic
element. The officers OF this club are
81. Wellington Clark. president; H. Bar
rows. captain; II. Ii. Hodgson. secre-
tary. There are six ladies in the club.
whose name are Mrs. Ida HOdgson.
Misses Ange Roach, Nellie Bresee.
Maggie Myers. Flo Weer and Tina
Berglund. The uniform is of steel gray
cloth.
The Ladies' Cycling league is the
unique title given the Exclusive" la
dies club. 1t was organized in Febru-
airy of this year. and numbers among
its members about One-half of the lady
riders of the city. The girls are all full
OF enthusiasm, and say that the linen
are hard lot, and there's no getting
along with them" The officers are
Birdie Lucy, president: Louise Hanke,
secretary; Florence Lewis. captain:
ny M ~ h4ol 4AOuLCuduI- OCSS1S
Ellis, second lieutenant and bugler. The
nigh prIyates include Margaret Chap
man. Julia Guild, Clara. Cora and Myr-
tie Snow, Emma Merrill. Edith May,
Grace Hayes, May Roland. Anna Sheri-
dan. Gratia Countryman, Lucy Manning
and Corinne Hoyt. Jessie Ellis is the
champion trick rider of the Northwest.
and Minnie Snow is the fastest lady
rider in the state. The girls are all
young and pretty-if you don't believe
II. look at their pictures. There is a
great rivalry as to who is the most
graceful rider.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

the ravages of the early peach worm.
chlnch bug, Ia grippe and kindred evils.
The man without a bike this year
will be like a member of the Minnesota
legislature without free pass to the
ballet or a chappie without his cigar
cite. Where the flies 90 in winter IS
still a mystery, but there is one thing l
knOW-they make their appearance
along with the bicycle crank in the
opening act of spring sunshine and the
heydey that IS supposed TO be identified
with May day,
Minneapolis is a great wheel town.
Last year there were 250 riders added
TO an already large list. This season
Will double that number. There are
about 500 riders in the city by the falls.
exclusive of the small boy. The advent
of the safety into the cycling world is
chiefly responsible for this. The grow
ing popularity OF the safety is probably
more fully demonstrated by the fact
that SlXty-1WO firms have been organ
lZed in the United States alone in the
iast eighteen months for the manufact-
ure OF the safety bicycle And they are
all selling wheels about as fast as they
can turn them ont. Old conservative
sporting goods dealers, who have ALWAYS
heretofore refused to handle BICYCLES.
IRE now compelled by the demands of
ihe customers to carry a full line of the
--latest craze, as they term it.
IL IS the prevailing opinion that the
iatety IS an appropriate mount for any
person, and as result one can observe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

Chapp1e Robinson rides so swiftly that his
trousers no longer bag at the knees. Rob
strides nigh wheel and wears goggles so as
not 10 fascinate the girls.
joey Prior rides fuil-nickeled wheel but
is remarkable chiefly for the loud cianking
tones of his Yariegated hosiery.
Nate BerWln is Berry Wall among the
cyclers. he IS always accompanied by his
faithful greyhound, who keeps time for him
ana sets the pace.
Nicholson the tailor skins over the asphalt
pavement with birdlike curves in plumege
gay. Nick Is somewhat of q bird ANYHOW
Newton Edwards is one of the most grace
tul riders. His tall limbs fan the air at right
angles, and give him the appearance Of q
huge dywheel with fancy check driving rods
Willie Haskell rides the 'cVcle like NeptIlne
blowing up and down the Egean sea. Viii
E. is very generally admired by the ladies.
Albert SegelbaIIm Is one OF the most rapid
riders on the avenue. He works his neither
eXtremltles like Young colt on a tread mill
j. W Taylor is trying TO raise BoUlanger
tutt SO the Zephyrs can pull him up the hill
j. W. dOesn't need them though.
A. j. BIethen Jr., Ike his pa does every.
thing real well. His vigorous Young mind is
SO evenly balanced that he can throw his
ears up in the air and ride for blocks on q
street-caT rail without falling off
Harry BarrOws will wear light blue stock
lngs this season, with Seth Thomas clocks on
the sides.
"Dutchy' Washburn is the crack rider
among the Germanio element. Even his
voice IS Toot-onic. If you fail to recognize
him, his initials are John W. and he is a
hoor-walker in Heath's
''Fiddley Winks'' Venables, who took d.
ploma at the riding school. struck wart in
the road recently, and had TO be disentangled
with q nutpieker.
Robert Macaire Horton. the Japanesuue
young man. is distinguished for the ease
with which he mounts, and the bold and
graceful manner in which he falls off. Some
body told BoDbie always to steer for pud-
die il he wanted to go around it. He now
wears his head in q sling.
DR.. Blair and pappoose are the admiration
OF pedestrians. The doctor rides high grade
wheel and carries the kid in front.
Willie Galbraith and his smile are q famil-
lar scene on the aYenle. All Willie wants is
a razah and a Turkish crescent to match
those BARRIERS poles. Next
Cholly Mobiles Skillmau cuts a pretty fig
ure and puffs his trusty cigarette as though
ne had contract 10 fumigate the avenue.
Arthur HueF has invented q Storage bat
Continued on Eleventh. Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

seryative figure. I have based My esti-
mate on the number who have already
announced their coming out"
Club life in Minneapolis is a rocky
road to travel. The Minneapolis Bicycle
club was the Oldest organization and
the most vigorous in support of wheel
ing in the city. 1 say was. because the
NJ. B, c. went out of existence about
four weeks ago. 1t had outlived its
usefulness and therefore wisely gave
up the ghost. Internal dissensions and
factional fights. together with two much
of the 'one-man-power," led TO the
withdrawal Of a large number of the
members. The remaining members-a
cOrpOral's guard-kept the club up dur
ing the latter part Of the winter by
turning the place into a resort for tin
horn sports. and vigorous application
of ''two-call-fYe." But the club is now
dead, buried and forgotten, and the less
said the better. However, other 'cvcle
clubs would do well TO ponder over the
fate of the NJ. G. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

There are many lady riders in the
city who are not attached to any of the
clubs. Among them might be men
toned Josephine Cloud, Blanche
Wright, Louise and Francis Montgom-
cry, Birdie Hansome, Fannie Kidder.
Matte Pierce, COrrinne.Perkins, Ada
HanscOme, Ada and Hulda Isaacs and
Emma Clough. The lady rider has
come to stay, and am glad 70 see the
prudish notions of lot of old maids
have not been sufficiently strong to pre-
vent our pretty girls from enjoying the
best of all sports.
There are many prominent business
and professional men who are enthusi-
astic wheelmen. The following are a
few names picked up at random: Nc
Lain, editor of the Journal; W. E.
Haskell. Drs. Spaulding. Blair and Tai
bert, w. W. SWEET. c. D. Gibbs, ]. W.
Williamson, George Walker. Newton
Edwards, f. w. Gleason. Rev. Joseph
r. Boswell, Marion ID. Shutter. II. j.
Pyle, NJ. P. Satterlee, Willie Buckley.
y. I. Erickson. II. c. Chaplin, S. j.
Nicholson, s. BoOkwalter, w. P. WOr-
rill and many others.
The tricycle. has just three admirers
in the city. PrOfs. 7. J. Richardson ana
Alton and Frank Pierce still stay by
the old threeWheeler. Prof. Richard
son has ridden one kind of a wheel or
other since 1877, and is the Oldest rider
in the city; but the tricycle. and tandem
bicycle are looked upon by the modern
cycllSt as relics of barbariSm.
The L. A. W., the great national club.
has 90 members in this city and 175 in
the state. L. NJ. SIossOn is chief con-
sui. The advantages to be derived by
being member of this organization are
too well known to need any mention in
this article.
l will wind up this article with
brain-teazer. The Columbia safety
bicycle is sold all over the United States
at S135 net cash. The same identical
wheel can be purchased in Great
Britain for $50. Is this a result of our
great Republican protective tariff. or
are we being made the butt of prac-
teal joke by the phIlanthropic presi-
dent Of the Pope Manufacturing com
pany? Gentlemen. let your brainpau
toy with this conundrum for fe w
hours.
will outline the protruding peculiari-
ties of few Minneapolis riders, that
they may be recognized and not be mis-
taken for maniacs or dynamiters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

At present there are only three clubs
worthy of mention within the sacred pa
troll limits. They are the Flour City
cyclists. University Monks and the
Ladies' Cycling league. the last named
being a club composed exclusively of
ladies. The first named club was or
ganized last spring with great eclat.
The original intention was to confne
the members solely to safety riders, but
was soon abandoned. Two months after
its inception Numbered fifty-two mem
bers, OF whom fourteen were ladies.
-Four months later it had decreased to
twenty-five, and upon counting noses at
the annual meeting last month it was
discovered that the membership had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

coupled in many Instances with the de-
sire to save car fare, may be put down
as the primary cause of the enthusiasm.
The parkways are all that the bicycle
fan" can desire for a summer even
ing's spin. and St Paul. a short ten
mites ride, which cah be reached by four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
wheels AND RIDERS
Not Roulette, but Those Which
Are Attached to the Silent
Steeds.
Something About Men and
Women, Boys and Girls,
Who Ride.
Young Ladies Taking to the
Sport as Naturally as to
Chewing Gum.
Characteristics Of Men Who
Defy Gravitation and Con-
VentionaIities.

HAT wheel do you
ride? is the soulful
question OF the hour.
The bicycle season
has opened in ear
nest and the crop of
bicycle iends viii be
unusually large, the
late frOsts being
conducive to good
roads, and the cul-
ture of the cycle
h1i1tr avpp1,,+ from,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
ECURTAINS

256 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains in eight desiHgs, Frus-
seis and Irish Point effects,
taped oil around. 8 yards long
BY I IA yards wide. good value
at S2.25. konday and Tues
DAY, Sl.l2 pair.
rs pairs. eight patterns. ofreuI
IRISH Point Lace Curtains, 8 1-2
yards long by So inches vide,
with deep, handsome borders,
good value at $3.50. Monday
and Tuesday, S7.43 pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
PATENTS.
PAUL 4 ME8WfN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors Ofices: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul; 657-660
Temple Court Minneapolis: 2O-22 Norris
Building. " ashingtou DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON.

OUINSkLUR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner in the Q. S.
Patent Office. Five years practice. 929-
433 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis.
s12 Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
Grand Special Sale /!
INFANTS WEAR! !.
THIS ENTIRE WEEK!
Bring the Babies to See These Wonderful
Bargains

Our lin OF Infants Wear is the most complete in the
Twin Cities and is second to for qualities. finish
styles and low prices. See how you and
money
Infants Slips made OF fine quality French Null deep
clusters OF above he Hamburg
Insertions with tucks and feather stitching, Ham
burg edgtng neck and sleeves, selling
This Week. 81. 90 Each.
Infants Short Dresses made of India Lnon 6nch
hem bottom above yoke needework and tuck
Ing, with feather stitching selling
This Week SI.O7 Each.
Infants Cashmere Cioaks good quality in tan and
cream. deep embroidered collar; splendid
This Week I.43 Each.
Infants Knit Sacqres beautiful
zephyr yarn great bargain at 5oc This Week. 20c Each.
Infants Bootees made yarn. sell
ling at sc and lie. This Week. Zoe Pair.
Infants Night Robes, made of fine cambria with deep
edging around neck and sleeves; cheap soc.
This Week. 29c Each
Infants Blankets made of fine shrunk flannel
machine embroidered large variety of designs.
This Week. S5c Each and Upwards.
Infants Hoods made of fine French lawn. lace
corded on sides; worth Soc This Week. POE Each
Infants Hoods, made embroidery with Ger
man lace and rbbons 81 goods This Week. gre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE!
DIR. LIE Dues PERIODICAL PILLS

Acts upon the generatiye organs and cures
ali suppression Of The menses. Should not be
used during pregnancy; 81, or for So. Am
Pill and Med--Co., Royalty Props. Spencer
10. Faher & Co, cor. 9TH and Wabasha ST.
Paul; Melendy & Lyman, ST Louis. drug
stores, and Hofiin & Co., Minneapolis, agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

Oil Ep DIR. II. Waite, Specialist. sixteen
FHEN. years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain3
Ask hundreds of leading citizens Of St. Paul,
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO treat
ment and cure Pamphlet free. 1127 Heu
nepiu Az, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

% EsOl.s SECS tFeated SUCCESSFULLY.
FhTADpu Throat Nose and Lung Dis
VH HailI case constitute an important
srpci3ltv n This 0tfioo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26

Although we have in
the preceding para
graphs made mention Of
some OF the special all
ments to which partieu-
lar a tfpr,tiOu * oivav, r,,a
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-17
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

II isn). the smiles OF q pretty face,
the delic Ate tiut OF complexion, the
enchanting glancs Of the eye, the
beauty aud symmetry OF person. nor
the costly dreas or decorations, that
compose womau's loneliness, IL 10
her pleasiny dsportmsnt. her chas'e
conversation, the sensibility and purs
ity OF her thoughts her aft ,ble and
open disposition. her comforting amt
relieving the affi cted and distressed.
aud before ell the humbleuess OF her
soul, that Constitutes ,rue lovellness.
Disrseli observes. 1t is at the feet OF
women we lay tho laursls that withs
out her smile would never nave been.
gained it 10 he- image that striags
the Tyre of the poet, that amin .tes the
voice in bl.z, OF eloquent faction
tast guides the braid Ia the august
tolls OF stately cJulcils. Whatever
may he the iJt OF miu-howsver uu-.
forluuats, however oppressei--if he
only love an DO loved, he must strike
3 balance in favor of existence, for
lova can ilIumipe the dark rolf of
poverty aud can tighten the fstters
OF the slave. Beautiful women may
ba admired, but who can refrain from
loving the Improvisation OF grace
and virtue We every day encounter ia
tho charnei circles OF domestic life.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-17
WEALTH NOT HAPPINESS.

The belief IL too com On that great
riches must inevitably Imply g large
amount of happiness. Money 10
very desirable good. bat The choics1t
blessings of life ara thjSe which it
cannot pu.colse.
Tue banker K Ithsc5ili was surely
in position to jid9e OF the power OF
wealth to confer happiness.
A gentleman wso was enjoying the
hospitality of the great king Of
(lnancs, said TO the host, SIS he sura.
veyed the superb appoIotm snts or the
m1usion:
You must DO q happy man
Happy exc laimed tho millionaire :.
I happy!
Yes happy.
Let as claoge the subj act, was the.
meaning reply. Z
John jacob Astor MAS also Tree
quently told III at be ought to bs very
happy In the enjoyment Of so much
property. -
Why, said be on one occasion,
would you take care Of it for your.
board an clolheGs That 10 all get.
The latter statement mus be taken
with a grain Of allowance. There are.
a thousand blessings, beyond the bare
necessities OF life, which are only at
the control Of the wealthy.
% ths other hand, more gsnuiue
happiness is TO be found In the round
OF humble living than 10 the acqnisl-
tim or care OF great riches.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-17

EXTRAORDINARY VITALITY. Son,
two weeks sgo, At Jillet, lin us,
Charles Hsmnoai w.s working ia =
building whsu large Itoas fell from
he second story TO the bassmau. ON
top OF his head, driving piccs OF Tho
skull Two incle, loag anl thres inch.
es wide into his brsiu aud splitting
tho Uranium ftom oar to ear. Thi
man vas given up FOR deal. A suss'
geon however replaced the piece
driven into the brain AMI the msu IL
now recovering.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-17

L,oS si0ns OF the Courts
circuit Court. 1,h Judicial Circuit Hon.
lanes 3. Armstrong, PrssidinS--ferns -
gig as felio >eI
Grant County Fourth Tuesday In March,
aret Tuesday In June and third Tuesday In
oeiobee.
Hampshire Ceupty-Ftsst Tuesday In Feb.
iaary, second Tuesday n Nay Aad thisi
Tuesday In Septeubet.
Hardy C9uRtl --Seoond Tuesday 10 March
lat 1aesday In May and Ore, Tsssaay IN
October.
Mineral County--Second Tuesday In Jan
iAry, foarA Tuesday In April and hsst Tuss
lay In 3eptembes.
Pendlston County---secoud Wednesday In
April, Wednesday after second Tassdas n
luce. and fIs, Wednesday in EovsnbeE.
County Court of Hampshire County
John =. Pancake President-R d. Powell
and VIM II. Pepper Commissioners; @. s
" hite Clerk. The regular sessions ar held
beginning on the 6rst Tuesday in Jan uarey
and Anril, this last Tuesday in July, and ii
ourth I tuesday, in DC tober.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-17

had been wri'ten by General Kelly
eight days before tho battle aud
had been in the vest pocket ever
snce 1t read: May 20, 1861.
Pass Mr.. Carroll aud friend: b.
+. KELLY. Col. LIST. reg. Wash.
fnston Star.
General Kelly wintered in this
city at the Windsor Hotel. bat is
now loo atef on his beautiful Swan
Meadows farm in Garrett county.
-Cnnoerland AN,Yaaiaa.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-17
WHAT YOUR GREAT GRAND
MOTHER DID.

She hetcheled the fax and cards1
the wool, sod wovo the linsn, and.
spun the TOW. and made the clothes
for Der husband and ten children.
She made butter and choose, she Dip
ped tallOw candles, TO light the house
at night AMI she cooked all tie food
Tor her household By an opsn Gre.
place and brick oven. Yes; and
when she VAS forty years OF age, sha
vas already an Old lady whose best
days we're over. Her shoulders were
bent and her joints enlarged by hard
work, and she wore spectscles and a
cap. Her great grand daughter. with
all the modern cOnYeniances for com
fort, refnement and LUXURY, NAV be
as charming ADD attractive at forty
Eve ss At twenty. EspeOlalIt IL this
true II she preserves her health aud
beauty by the use Of DE-. Pisrcs's
FsVOrito Prescription, which warda
of all female ailments md irregular.
tiles. cares them II they aireadg ex.
ist, keeps the life current healthful
and Vigorous, all enab.ss the
woman Of middle age to retain the
freshness Il glrihOol upon brow ana
cheek, the light Of youth IN hes eyes.
sad It's elasticity IN Der step. Sold
BY all druggists.