davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
| Underwear,

Ladies', Gentlemen's, and Children's
Knit Underwear OF every description.
Special values just now.
Ladies' All-Wool Swiss Ribbed for SOC.
The most superior line OF Children's
Natural Wool, Gentlemen's Scotch I'm
derwear, all sizes, from 34c. to 4Sc.
A special reduction in a most popular
line Of Gentlemen's heavy White I'm
derwear, all sizes, Shirts or Drawers,
for Tic &. 25 value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.


Tns pAnY DisPxTrH - delivered % snb.
srribers 81 ssr1xxS cxss per week. psyable 10
ne carrier weekly Mailed ~ ~ psf Hnnum
esfn xx mcpthG tJ-S0 Coz shfec ntnthg too
fmonc nhonsh.
ne ssAf-WEEKLy DISPATCH At s2 per an
aurn, a ~ for en- monfhA
Thc WkkkLy DISPATCH II II per annuuh
TIE SUNDAY pfSpATcf q; i.e0 Rez ennuna
O go Ger six Tncnshk
sanecript'onsin 81 oeses payable IN sdvAnce
szd no paper ccnsinued after tho expiration Of
ne tiEne paid for Send poss-oaiec m7ncy-ordes
s2ee1, er registered Hotter crrrensy sent BY
NAH WIZ be Of the zisk u me eeiidcr Cab
srfi5er wishing u,eir poetofsce changed must
Eivs thcsr ord e ven - their neg post-cnic1
sHmpis copies frts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
s-~-----..--~--r---.-D
}'(ol4E;;;::Nl
(DNPAfY
~--~---s-----SzSo

Read OF some Of the reductions made
in the past few days:
Full thirty inches wide English
Besides being much
Tb;pf- wider they are almost dou-
c'Do'o0'~.Ible the weight of ordinary
i-----------iPrints, cheerful and dark
colorings, &c. o yard.
The heaviest Bleached Canton
/ made, &c. the usual
E7onnoIi price, full 33 inches
'' vide, for 16ic. IN
bleached, the same quality, lac.
Cassimere-near enough Atwood to call
il so-two dark shades Of gray for Zoe,
yard.
All-Wool Double Width Black Beaver
for Cloaking reduced from S2.9S to Sl.5O
yard.
A splendid lot Of Atwood Skirtings,
the most desirable colorings, for Doc. a
yard.
Atwood Broadcloths 30 inches wide
reduced from 80 to 75c. yard.
Coque-F Feather Boas p yards long,
good s6 value, for S2.7 each.
French Hair Cspes, satin-lined, II
inches long, for 24.75.
pinch real Martin Fur Trimming Tor
1926 a yard.
Chinese Seal Cspes, 26 inches long,
for S24.
Real Astrachan Capes, $40.
DR.. Warmers Ladies Pure Csmefs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
DIAMONDS, WATOHEs,M
CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY ~
At
THE OLD ESTABLISHED JEWELRf sIVAL
1891 EAST MAIN STREET

DIAMOND LACE PINS from slo 10 $780, TTs
DIAMOND RINGS, EAR-RINGs, scNh
PINS, and STUDS cheaper ih'n any 0's'f 80
IL the city. ,.,.,,, ,r,rrrb
SOLID GoLD and GOLD-FILLED NAIVAA
IN Ali siges for ladies aud gentlemen.
SILVER WATCHES in great yaf.e'y. -,
An our watches arc tue BgiH' "A''ain'@
Howard make. .-,.-
RAILROAD WATCHES q spec'a.iy
PLAIN ls-KARAT GOLD RINGS 49,. -.
SET RINGS ia great variety icr .Ailes' ~
and gentlemen 80, -, a,
any other house In the city. 800. .,,a
FIGUT-DAY WALNUT CLoth'' Wv
a4SO, With or without alarm.
NICKEL TINE, 75c.
NICKEL ALARM CLOCK, DC. .....,,,v,
ROGERss slLYER-PLATED FLAi-a..s,,
needs no recommendati1n, with gfeM 800
m other goOds. Everything warranted - ~. ~.
santed. A call win satisfy you. Oif eA =.
lsss than other iewelry houses 'heTol,.is
our customers the benefit Of sane ,Aglets
no 2e-eod I'm 1921 cat hsa i So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

All the proceedings Of the New York
State Democratic Committee yesterday 60
TO show that the members are in thorough
sympathy with Governor Hull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
pRocApE-cLorH poLMANs, siso "a, fOrms

x 1AOLADErlLOAn OCLAn-NNs ''-~
price $40, reduced price $40;
PLUSH JACKET, size 30. former price sl2'
reduced price s6
1 PLUSH JACKET, size "a, former price Sl3'eO'
reduced price 1878;
8 PLUSH JACKETS, sizes 30 and "a, former
price $50, reduced price s10;
2 PLUSH DoLYANs, sizes "a and SO, former
price s25, reduced price sl2.50;
1 BRocADE-PLUSH DOLMAN, with Chenille
and Jet Trimming--very bandsome-size 30,
former price $50. reduced price sl5;
PLUSH DOLMAN, size 80, former price s2b,
reduced price e12.50;
1 PLUSH D0LMAN, size 80, former price 1880,
reduced price 1925;
i PLUSH JACKET AND DoLMAN COMBINED,
size 80, former price s22, reduced price eli;
2 PLUSH DoLMANs. trimmed, size 80, former
price $40, reduced price $40;
i BROWN AsTRACHAE DoLMAN-handsome-
size 80, former price ESQ, reduced price s1o :
1 BROWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DOL
MAN, size 80, former price ESQ, reduced
price S10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

Only q headache cure. The only heed
ache cure. bat the lnfanible headache
cure 81 Dradycrotine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
RIcnNosp, Va, Norember 5, 1se
DENTISTS,
>~~.-~~~-~-->~--cS-ssSs-~
A "a B D. Ga


RICHMOND, VA. December !, 1891.
DE-. GEORGE B. STEEL, Dentls,, win continue
the practice Of his PROFESSION IN ALL IT'S
BRANCHES as his iong-sstablished place Of
business. No 723 Main street.. Richmond, Va.
Das CHARLES L. and FRANK 4 STEEL.
graduates n both dentistry and mceisipe. and
with long experience, are associated with hlna,
and one or moro Of MS may DO found ss the olilce
at eli noufs
Win thanks for past fsyors ! respectfully ask
for the continued patronage Of my friends and
me public hespectfu;li.
GlioKGE p. sTEEL.
d 2~W, Th.s a66u4t 723 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

Htekok's No. i. II. D. O. FIG. and Caro-
hne bn1yEuted are Puye, Clean, and Choice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

J,OR SALE, VERY LOW AND ON
~ easy terms, an EIGlFr-C0LUMN POTTER
CYLINDER PRKss, and sKle BALTIMORE
JOBBER, and . FULL OUTFIT for an EIGHT
fur PARTICULARS 20 J. r. w. DOhMAN 4 CO., 217
east German street, baltimore, Nd. dc 1-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
A F. JAHNKE's u
SLAUGHTER SALE
CALI AND BE CONVINCED.

CALL AND BE CONVINCED
Owing 20 the unsettled coalition Of h'''"
ELRY TRADE have determined io''i'"T
large stock o, DIAMONDS, wATcHE' ~
sLRY, SILVER PLA1EDwAnE' and 0''D
GLASSES. and VIII seu a; sna eo'o" CO. ~
GOLD and SILVER taken in eIoli's"
AEJmSEE
gle Main So.
.,...,,sso 70 i5-soaiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

VS. beg 20 anncunceto ous friends and the
punlic In general that We have ~ ttQck TIE
finest lines OF old WHISKEYss, bkAADfES. OLD
TOM GIN, RUN, SHERRY, P0kI, MADEIRA,
CATAWBA, and cI-AkEf WINS Ia bella or
brand Of Imported and Domestic CIGARS. Is
viii pay YOU to give us = czli Tor FOUR holiday
goods- 'Phcne 5f4. dc Limo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
PROPOSALS..
L,oKT MONROE. VA. NOVEMBER

E,OKT MONROE, VA. NOVEMBER
H. A. 1s9l.--seslsd prop0 sails, In tripI:cste,
subject 20 usual conditions, viii be received at
this once until 10 o'clock A. u. DECEMBER .,
THREE DOUBLE SET OF OFFICERS QUAR-
TERS and TWO DOUBLE SET OF kON-C0A-
M1sSl0NkD OFFICERS QUARTERS a, Fort
Monroe. Va The United States reserves me
containing proposals. should DO marked +" Pro-
posals for of1cers Quarters,s and addressed 70
JOHN w. PULLMAN, Captain and Assistant:
QuartermasteS, United States Army.
no l3-4t&tDei&2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

A BRANCH OF THE BALIl!AaSySSoIi
"a BUILDING AND loan As'O, -. -. =. .
BALTIMORE, CITY. Nd has os ~. !. ~ - -
Richmond, Va, with no ich9HAs
a'ie r. WILEY DAVIS, Prcsisat
John 2 WORD, ireesllo"
4. III. POWELL. secreiaiy.
NJ. T. sPOTsNOOp, Ai'ils'
DIRECTOk3i
II. Wiley DAVIS, FOLK NIkLL.lh.si'gy
= p. r. WINSTON. $ =. Dts = " dY0
VT. SHOOT, ghosyfsss
aFORGg hB0RlDlhys,S
I''- III. b. 8gJDN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
ADVERTISING HATEA
HaLp tHcn on t.Ega
Waited Situations ts5 words r. isssl. IS

Reading notices 10 reaasnF-mat,er type, bye
lines or ioss, 81: IN nonpareH loaded, use
cssd q rates Coz more spsse farnianed On APP
pl.casion
Afletters ana kilograms mus, b. addressed 70
THK DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not beretrrned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

Won CAN SECURE GREATA
II BARGAINS IN CIIAuBER< rAaloR, -
nIHfN0. AND HALL kURNIruRE"
~''''s Wv : 4 6xTHRIouTs SON.
no rim Nos ~ spd ~ ooyernor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
.FOUBQUREAN, Price & COMPANY.
SPECIAL
|WRA SALE /!

I VELVET DoLMAN. trimmed with Feather,
size sc, former price s19.5o, reduced price
1925;
/ VELVET AND-AsTKACHAN DoLhAN, trim
med with Black-Fox Fur and Jet-very hand
some-size SO, former price GAO, reduced
price $50;
PLUSH DoLMAN, trimmed with Feather and
andJei, former price $40, reduced price $50
1 PLUSH DOLMAN, trimmed heavily with Jet,
size 80, former price $40, reduced price $50 /;
1 VELVET DoLMAN, trimmed with Jet and AZ
trachsn. former price s33, reduced price
s16.50;
/ CLOTH DOLMAN, trimmed with Gimp Braid,
former price 1880, reduced price 1925;
1 BROWN BRoCADE DoLMAN, trimmed with
Feather, size SO. former price eco, now $40;
1 BLACK BRooADE DoLMAN, trimmed with
Feathers, former price s12, reduced price
90;
PLUSH DoLMAN WITH APPLIQUESLEE
size 34-yery bsndsome-former price $50,
now $3.50.
rE- COME AND SEE THEM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

- u BPTTRR TaAN A FAk M oee61iiCL
BETTKR THAN AN INsS "a. hA,iSS s.TioCk.
REYTER THAN 49, ~, M BOApe
REfTER THAN GOV -, 800 i ING Asso.B
TON SlOeA. a.. grpcls
D'NsN'e e.ailer. and safety 1fes,,,.,,'i sol -
BECAUSE riiE B0hR9e,.4E = ~ cRO4s Cd
cRfAsg AS TIE SOCIETY SNV
TUE BALTIMORE hss 20 ., ~ Is ss.osssai -
untriea feature WasEoby ne - o. 4,
fiebilty o. iasolvoa. =. - {, ,RlPllON .
HOOKS ARE OPEN FVh -
ihE " +. OWN. 6e2ofa.. z, s,s1..L
- = III nosta EieEsaia 49,. ~ =
- 27-sa. W&RSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
Gents FURNISHINGS

OF every description, Gloves, Cardigan
Jackets, Night-Shirts, Neckwear. Laun-
dered and Unlaundered SHIRTS, Fast
Black 15e. Hose for Ice, q pair.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
MECHANICAL SCIENCE.

Tm practice Of ''cold saving" Of
steel and iron d being generally
adopted.
IMPROVED engine practice has caused
the adoption of Q mechanical device for
constant feeding Of fuel to the fur
naccs.
ANEW mode Of furnishing power to
motor engines by mixing steam with
hot gases il creating . great deal Of In
tcrcst in English circles.
PEAT fuel has been found very sue
cessful in Russia. II IS produced BY .
patent process. and is cheaper than
coal, has less weight and bulk. and con-
tains scarcely any sulphur.
Iron has been rolled to the thinness
Of I-iSO0 of an inch. This excessive
tenuity will be understood when it Is
considered that tho thinnest tissue
paper measures 1-1200 Of an inch.
SCIENCE comes to the front in the
manufacture of grindstones. Tho best
now made are composed Of a mixture Of
pulverized quartz, powdered flint.
powdered emery, and rubber. They
outwear by many years any natural
stone
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
|lllllilllIllIlI| !
- -
sERv1cEABLE STABLE FLOOR.

Hill. of Freeborn county, Minnesota,
who sends us the accompanying sketch.
It represents an earth walk behind tho
gutter; B. the gutter; c. pieces Of two.
by-four inch scantling bedded into tho
earth, even with the earth floor, d; Z,
place for manger or feed trough. The
rear ends of the scantling. c. rest on q
two-by-four inch scantling set edge
wise. The walk, A, is kept from caving
into the gutter by piece two-by-six
inches set on edge and held in place by
short stakes. The pieces, c, should bo
from two to three feet in length and
slope little backward They should
be set about an inch apart and the
spaces kept cleaned out for drainage
purpose. The hind feet have to rest on
wood. but the fore feet, which sustain
the greater weight, have their floor Of
earth. Instead of sawn timber, all the
pieces may be cut from poles or sticks
from the wood-pile. The plan with
slight change is good for either cattle
or horses The expense Is trifiiug, and
thousands Of western stables could bo
greatly improved by the introduction
OF this method:-American Agricultur.
ist
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Too MANY silly young couples drive
into matrimony with blind bridal
Washington Star.
Do NOT imagine that the young lady
means yes when she mods after mid
night.-Dallas News.
Mrs BAEKis-''That bicycle bought
for my little boy only three weeks ago
has gone all to pieces" Dealer-"Yes'm
You remember l warranted it to go
fast"
IRISH HUMcR.-Traveler lin lreland)-
Il don't see how it is you people keep
in such good humor." Irishman-"Sure,
we do niver have enough to ate to get
bilious. s."-Demorest's Magazine.
WHEN a young man first meets an ex-
perienced coquette he is apt TO think
how artless she is; before she gets
through with him he is pretty sure to
think how heartless she is.-Somerville
Journal.
A PARISH clerk apologized to church
dignitary who had been summoned to
take a service at small village church:
~ am sorry. sir. to have brought such
q gentleman as you to this poor little
place. A worse gentleman would have
done if we had only known where to
6nd him. ."-London Light
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
THE WAYS OF FAIR WOMEN.

NINE. MoDJEsKA and Clara Louise
Kellogg are accused of smoking cigar
cites.
NINE. PATTI is reported to sleep with
q silk handkerchief round her neck.
She uses a very salt gargle of cold water
every morning.
NINE. DE VALsYRE, the noted advocate
of woman's rights in France, is an ex-
pert at handling the fOils. and is fond Of
steeplechasing.
THE three Danish princesses. Of whom
the princess Of Wales was the eldest
and most beautiful, were their own
dressma!scrs in their early days.
THE Princess Maud OF Wales has de-
voted some Of her spare time during
the past season studying the mandolin,
and has set the fashion among the
ladies'.
WHEN the princess of Wales gives q
garden party it is her custom to request
the guests to bring their children. The
result is that a pretty scene is made
still more picturesque.
A BUNCH Of flowers prettily arranged
is always fashionable in morning or
evening gown. The princess Of Wales
usually wears bunch of roses without
leaf. or come close. neat little cluster.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

whole length if desired. A pump takes
water from the cistern below. There
should be at least five large windows
in the front end of the barn, one in the
grain room, one in the harness room
and one in the gable. This will give
plenty of light The barn should not
have less than 1s-foot posts and if one
one wants a great deal of storage room
for hay, and is to use horse hay fork,
2O-foOt posts are none too high. Venti-
lators at the ridge should be provided.
The hay chutes are ventilators for the
basement, where the cattle are, but
ventilator shafts should be run from
the manure cellars to the ventilators in
the roof. The partition between the
cattle and manure should be strong
and tight, with door near the outside
door. The muck bin is filed by dump
ing it through a large scuttle on the
main floor. have used barn of this
style for ten years and for my purpose
/ don't know of better one. used a
horse hay fork and can land hay at any
place chOose.-V. b Grover, in Farm
and Home.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
The MOON AND THE sorL


lc the crescent cradle Of the new
saw the old neon lying.
Her curtains of transparent blue
The night wisds were untying,
And there she lay with nougnL 70 d
But fiaI a JOY il dying.
Ga, say death, TO lie In state
All in silver crescent,
While wlnsomc stars upon thee 1sie
And planets smile so pleasant,
To watch before the golden cato
The past become the prcse1t-
To lie unmoved by moac or mirtA
While you the go,i ere Winning
80 feel that deasi Is oEly birth,
That life is 5ut beginning.
and still have sense OF this old eerse
Witho-lt . thought OF s:ErtnS-
TO gee the I'D PIT &C :he nex,
To feel 20: pain but pleasure
To sis % case the long night through
All day to doZe at leisure,
Must be elysium unto you
And bliss beyond all measure
How different is the fate Of man
Who here on earth sojourning,
Spins round the sun a little span.
And then with grief and mourning
Goes out in darkness-bitter ban
From which there's no returning.
Yet not a star in all the skies
However old and hoary,
Can tell whene'er the mortal dies
The opening 0: the story
Tnal shall begin whene'cr our eyes
Shall see the King OF Glory.
Noses Taggart, in Springfield (Mass.) Repub
licau.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
STOCK ITEMS.

When prices are low is . good time
to purchase improved stock for breed
ing.
Having stock to eat the coarse fodder
on the farm is one Of the best ways to
gave.
Good clover hay is one Of the best
rough feeds for growing animals dur.
ing winter.
A very little feed when it is needed
will often make the difference between
profit anc loss
Scrubs eat as much as well bred ami
mails and do not make as good returns
for their keeping.
In addition to being pedigreed. breed
ing animals should be well developed
and evenly proportioned-
As with other stock it is quite an
item to supply milch cows with good
variety. Clover hay with bran and
corn meal, make one of the very best
rations that can be supplied to milch
the quantity but lowers the quality OF
the milk, and either corn or oil meal,
or both, should be used in connection
with it.
A watchful care to prevent costive-
ness in the pregnant SOW should be con-
stantly observed; the bowels should be
loose and regular. This condition pre-
vents fever which operates disastrously
on the milk secretion. The proper con-
dition can be maintained through the
food, and nothing is finer nor acts bet
ter as a regulator and stimulator of
liberal milk flow than the moderate
use of oil meal.
DIR. H. j. Detmers, the Ohio state
veterinarian, announces in the ninth
annual report Of the Ohio experiment
station, that he has succeeded In find
ing a method of incubation for hog
cholera which he believes, from actual
experimentation, will afford protection
from that disease, and will be able in
the near future to furnish material to
skilled veterinarians, with the method
to be followed
A bunch of steers that are all alb out
the same size and color catch the eye of
a dealer much more readily than if the
animals are of all sizes and colors; be-
sides they are much more apt to get fin
ished at the same time. and. therefore,
none need be kept after they are ready
for market, waiting for the rest to catch
mp. nor the lot split and shipped at diff
ferent times With sheep and pigs the
very same principles apply.
Cows kept in a good. dry. comfortable
shelter, will need much less food to
heat than one that is wintered
with little or no shelter, and it is al.
ways good economy to provide good
shelter, and especially when it is an
item to secure as large flow of milk
as possible. Cows need but little exer-
Else, hence they can be confined the
greater part of the time during the
winter. Plenty of bedding should be
provided to keep them clean, as it will
also add to their comfort
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
AL OVER THE FARM.

A MIXER who has . nervous. un-
steady hand win soon ruin . COW.
LAND wen cultivated and kept clean
year after year has fewer weeds and =
easier to cultivate.
BUTTER makers arc warned TO SOAK
and not steam their tubs. When
steamed Il IS difficult to get tho butter
out
CLOVER makes excellent silage when
it is put up properly. but It requires
careful handling and heavy weighing
or it Is liable to spoil
WE have no doubt that many horses
are fed too much. It is worth while to
experiment to see II your horse will not
do as well or better ON less food
TIE man who complains that his
cows arc unruly can safely be set down
as n poor farmer, and very often he Is
cruel one, who deserves punishment
Most unruly cows are mads 20 BY
hunger.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

swishinH of the waters fainter and
fainter, the pain in his back easier.
He must have slept some time. Sud
denly he was awakened by the gallop
Of horse on the road below. He was
TOO weak to move. His voice was a.
most gone, Sat as the horse and Fidev
approached he cried ont with al tbs
strength he could summon: '.Marse
Tomr'
Mr.. Aiken drew rein quickly and
turned his big lantern IN the direction
ct the voice.
"Who is it, and where are your" he
s:ked, dismounting.
Its NE. boss" answered the boy.
"What the mischief are you doing
here, Peter" inquired Aiken, peering
into the boys bcgrimed face. "Why,
you are almost buried alive,''
II ruined away from back yonder,"
the boy answered. II seed the levee
cr breal1in' here, SO I stopped"
why. bless the boy" said Aiken,
"you must be nearly dead. What is to
be done? Can you stand it till 1 ride
back and get help to fill the break? 1t
Will oISsi do oooh DO ou hAosC-
''Yessir; but hurry, boss" answered
inc boy.
AS Aiken turned toremount he heard
the sound of boat wheels around tho
curve and the whistle sounded out
hoarscly.
"By Georger' exclaimed Aiken,
there's a boat, and three more inches
of water will top the levee here and
then all is lost"
In a few moments the boat rounded
the curve and the big lights shone o7t
across the water.
''The Marsden." Aiken said, as ho
saw the two smoke-stacks, with Nor.
ton at the wheel; shall have to fight
for it,
So saying he picked up his gun from
where he had dropped it when he dis
mounted, and strobe on few PAGES up
stream to meet the boat.
''Steer for the other side!' he called
out when the boat was in hailing dis
tance.
I'm running this machine" re-
spondcd the coarse voice of Morton,
land guess the river is free"
Aiken could see the little tongues of
water as they overlapped the banks
above. If the boat did not turn she
would send the water over the levee
lower down where the boy was, and he
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

and the whole embankment would be
sucked in. There was no time to be
lost
Swinging the lantern above his head
SO that Morton might see him, he
| flung his rifle to his shoulder and
called back: ''Comc another foot
nearer to this shore and you are a
dead man."
Morton knew what manner of man
he hai to deal with. The wheel re-
ve-sed, the boat tackled and grazed the
! opposite shore, which was already SUBJ
| merged.
''All right now, Pete" said Aiken,
gently, patting the boys muddy pate.
''I'I go on and be back in a few mo-
| ments."
When they came by and by and put
sandbags in the hole Pete had been
covering the little fellow was too weak
to speak or to stand, and Mr.. Aiken
took him up in his arms and himself
carried him to the house.
And now Pete does nothing but ride
on the back seat of the carriage to open
gates for the driver or to carry parcels
when Tom Aiken's pretty wife goes to
Shreveport shopping; for the boss is
grateful to the little hero who saved
the Observation-Disclosures Times
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

You can't 6etSeUo
some dealers always. They want to
sell the medicine that pays them the
largest profit. What you want to
buy Is the one that does you the
most good.
Which one is it?
Sometimes, it may be . matter
of doubt. But, in the case Of
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
there's NO room for doubt. It's .
Latter that can be proved.
With the facts before You, it's
an insult to your intelligence to
have something else offered as
"just as good"
And here's the proof Among
Ill the medicines that claim to cure
woman's peculiar weaknesses, irreg-
ularities, and diseases, the Favor
ite Prescription is the only ono
that's guaranteed
IF it doesn't do all that's claimed
for it, if it doesn't give satisfaction
in every case, you'll have your
money back.
There's strength and vigor for
every tired and feeble woman,
health and a new life for every
delicate and ailing woman-ard If
Ihere's no help, there's NO pay.