davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25

| CLING outskirts Of 4 cttyy, the smoke Of
mills The glcam of the Platte river, and
4 network of iron rails, bright and
shining, as the train rap shrieking into
the labyrinth 81 It's ~destinalidh.
! This is Denver, and I'll look out fol
you as well as I can," the lad said to
her.
IL won't be no burden," she said.
brightly. Il have twenty dollars yet,
and that's a sight pf monet"
the .fa'h Ra'tGd to let the castyard.
b5hnd express pass: there ~as an air
81, excitement in the en-, passengers
getting rc-.J 10 depart. gathering UP
. .".ggagc and wraps, and some watching
the newcomers and the rows of strange
faces on the ontward-bo bound train.
The door of the car slammed sudden
". and Il big-hcardcd man. with eager
blue eyes. came down thr aisle, look
ing sharply from right 80 left. We had
left Denver nn the Express to meet this
train: Ills glance fell on the tiny black
fg.rss;
"Nhy. Aunt Hannah" he cried, with
a break in his voice.
She put out her trembling hands and
fell into the big arms, tears streaming
down the wrinliled face.
IL knowed Providence would let mr.
find yur. Sar.," rtr said. trokthit, and
NO n smiled when the big man sat
down beside her and with Il gentle hand
wiped her tears hwn'
I ""h,. | We sent John twenty dollars
a month for five years for you" he said,
angrily. as She told him why She ran
away, and he said Won couldn't write
for you had a stroke and was helpless.
and I've written 10 Ioh otter and s-ni
You money. It's hard fof d ;aan to call
his pwh brother d villain.''
1--WE won't. sam" She said, gently.
Well just forgIt it, Arid ~6n't he a
burden I'd re fur ! kin work yit, and
fur r"aT> TO come"
Work. indeed, Don't ] owe Won
everything? And my wife has longed
for you to com". There are SO few dear
old aunts in this country. they're
priced. | tell you. Why. it is as good rs
a royal coat of arms to have u dear,
ih'b'aN'iiN ~ "b''d" 'r' A'ft itE a. y
lation.
rhei he found OH, wh6 sent the iele-
gram and paid the lad, who blushcd
like a girl and did not want tn take it.
Il suppose you want a job" said the
big la We'll, | can give you one.
lin in the food commission business.
Give you something light. Lots of You
sort, poor lad. ont here. All the refer
cnce | want is thai. little act nj kind
ness ia Amt Hannah. HERE'S the
depot, Aunt Hannah. and you won't see
the bears and %Iniuns and hufalocs yhii
We're talking aborti 'yIt the prctticst
and srrni"st city you ever >ct your dear
eyes IN"
He picked mp the carpet-bag. :S.dcd
and old-fashinnet, fiot 4 BIT ashamed of
it, though it looked as if Noah might
have carried it into the ark.
They said good-by. and the last seen
of her was hc- happy old face bcaminG
from Il carriage window as She rolled
away to what all knew would b" q
happy home for the resi- of her life
Farm and Fircside,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25
VALUED MEMENTOES,
Reminders Of the CraH at Iion,rrd An
sectors:

sectors:
The stranger in Antwerp. wandering
through the narrow, crcdksd lanes ~
the Old quarter: MI! Suddenly find him.
self IN +; liitl" open sluarc-;hc Place
iu Nrnircdi. 1t IS paved with rough
crbhlr>tnrcs and hcapcd with OIL fur
%niturc, hes de which ~wh;t"-caprcd jew.
ish women Sit crying their wares. One
eide IF the square is shut in by a mas
sivc battling of stone, whose grave and
stately presence contracts oddly with
the squllor AMI noise below. This is
the Hans Norctus. which i
preserved As a specimen of the dwell
ing and workshop of a great Flemish
craftsman nearly four centuries ago,
Christopher rlaptin and afitrrar n his
-~-pn-in-ian Johann MpretuS ACQUIRED
great wealth and fame as n%riutcrS. and
held a foremost place among the proud
h:irgrcrs of Antwerp. Their descend
ants have kept the house just as they
left it. II IS built like a French pal
ace, around the four sides of an old gar.
den in which even the tulips take on
sombcr shades. 4 vine planted by
MorctuS cover the walls and quaint
stone stairways. Here, too. are an
cicnt carved ~scttccS of oak IN which
work wa done.
Inside or" great shops. with the presses
and type in The eases as the Journey
men laid them down three centuries
ago Here are specimens of the famoaS
books printed by MorctuS: piles of
books upon the shelves ready for sale.
while those who bought and those who
sold them have been dust for crntu-
rics. The apartments of the family are
unchanged. Portraits hang upon the
walls. One grows familiar with the
stout. stern old Water Plant n and his
prim wife. and his daughter, Frau Mar
tina Mnrctus. with her S'v. coquettish
face. Here is the very table at which
they ate in the stately b%anqueting hall.
hung with priceless Spanish leather.
old workman surrounded himself
with a grave. solid splendor. Even his
narrow bed is draprd with tapestry
fit for 4 king: but his leather apron
hangs beside the diplomas given him by
sovcreigns.
Here i 4 lesson which the American
runs may read. He may be- as rich
as this great family, but what has he
with his carpenter or blacksmith
ancestors? Does he keep their leather
aprons. or any records of the honest
which earned his wealth? Or
doeS he parade some mythical count or
baron in place ot the Woodworking
grandfather whom he has hidden out Of
Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25
CURIOUS FACTS:

THE site of the city Of Boston was
sold in 1865 b. John Blackstone for $50.
THIS is a big country. 1t contains land
enough To give every person in it 4 farm
Of iGa acres.
WEiis!riiK: Ic-; ms nearly twice rs
many dogs fs 'rhabit5n.k. II has if74O
residents and 3,40O dogs.
IL a ave in the Pantheon the guide,
by striking the flaps of his coat, makes
4 noise equal to that tFo6"ced by firing
a twclvc-poand cannon
\ rIECE of wood ms inch long and
onc-half inch thick was removed from
the check of n Reading pa young
man. The splinter entered his check six
years ago In Il eoastinr accident.
WHILE three cv~ccticuttcrs tvere sitting
on Il bench il their lodging horise hcaf
Evcrctts, Va. recently, singing The
Old Ship Of Zion" the house was struck
by lightning and all three were killed
On Sunday. May ~. when the apple
trees in Franklin county, Ne. were in
blossom, snow from six To nine inchc.
in depth covered the Rangelcy district,
and G.. +. Eidcout rode in lis sleigh
through the streets of Phillips.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25
HOW WOMEN SPOIL IT.
Your Brilliant Conversation Marrrd b.
Their PreyiouSuess,"

Your Brilliant Conversation Marrrd by
Their Foreclosures"
One of the meancst of CONVERSE tional
tricks is Il ~favoritc one with \
fellow assomcthing real nice and clever
TO say; he is rounding up nicely to it,
when some chit of Il woman takes n
gasp and says: "Oh. yes. | know what
you mean" and, by jingo. says it. of
course she gets all the credit. I do hate
i wouan like that. She is the kind of
woman who says: "Ah. yes" and then
goes off into Il poetic illustration of the
fact you have announced something
nice and dreamy that she never could
have said by herself. | hate that sort
of m making herself seem so
clever and bright and poetic and all
that from your brains.
She laughs before you have got your
funny story out, and says: "Yes, isn't
it funny" II makes it so easy for Won
to go on, that does. Actually, some
times She will finish it for you. That i
the kind of woman | hate. too. She i
always coming in with a "Yes, but.
and upsetting what you have said, or
else hauling out another side of it that
You didn't mean to have brought NJ.
! hate women like that. ! say let WON
en- learn to cook and sew frills, not
talk like idiots.
There is another | must not
forget to mention. She has genius for
just ono thing. She will dislocate any
conversation by coming in with some
insane, irrelevant speech that leaves
you sprawling. Your ideas will be sail
ing beautifully and she will make a re-
mark that settles a dead calm. Every
body will be with you, and in she will
put her word. and the whole thing is
gone to pieces. Oh. ! hate woinen like
that. and there are 50 many of thsm.-'
Washington Post
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25

India linon. nainsoOk, lincn lawn and
dimity are all prettily made with a full
skirt. rufflc. full sleeves and deep. close
cuffs. with n Russian blouse. round ora
full baby" waist. The trimmings are
ribbons and point de Ceres lace, which
may he had in white or ccru. and is APP
piled as a bertha rufhe. fiat yoke, cuffs.
or waist %rufllcs. flounccs. girdlcs. in
fact. it is put on every fabric in every
possible manner A Russian blouse is
initiated with a round waist by wearing
a double bcll' skirt, which consists of
n bell made in two parts, the upper IL
reaching nearly to the knees and the
lower one to the floor, with each edge
trimmed to correspond with the belt,
cuffs, yoke. and opening down the left
side. Creamy organizes and batiSts are
likewise trimmed with this lace. ribbon
belts. and bows or silllen girdlcs. II
the posscssor of several pretty skirts.
WOODEN or cotton, made a lace jacket
and blouse to wear with them, using
the black French lace. or the cotton
point de Gcn~eS.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25
SOME SENSIBLE SAYINGS.

CHSvIyrE the masses that you love
them, and you've got them.
SOME people never feel religious ex.
ccpt when they get in 4 tight place.
THERE isn't 4 bit Of religion in going
without sleep at night TO talk about
your ncighbors.
WHEN in line of battle no soldier wei
finds much fault with the bowlegs OF
the man in front of him.
THERE are people who think their
ncighbors' houses ncci painting, be
Cause they d" not wash their own win
duws.
FoE a wife 20 get religion Sc that she
never slams tho door anymore will hit
her husband harder than a dozen SER
mons.
IT doesn't help n iIian much Mt home
to shout in Church. Ii Ike makes his wife
get rp and !;irdlc Il FIRE the next morn
ing.
WHAT a difference there is between
the kind Of headache the people have
on rainy Sundays and the kind they
have when the circus is in town.
Rams Horn.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25
THE RUNAWAY,
How Aunt Hannah Sought and
Found Peace.

Would they put her in tho asylum
she wondered, IF they caught herr
Folks would surely think she was crazy.
She stopPc-i at the stone wal, to rest
n looked back timo-Dusly at the old
familiarscene. Far behind her stretched
the meadow, a symphony of olive and
green in the late fall. Here ard there
by a sunken bowlder stood soidicrlv
g"idenrOd, or berry bushes clothed now
In scarlet and gold. At intervals in the
long slope stood solitary trees, where
futtering, brittle leaves Eel, III the gen
tie chill air. In summer time she re-
membered well the lawmakers in the
shade, and the jug with ginger water
She made for the men was kept there
to he cool.
Sne seemed, as she sat there. To re-
member everything. The house was
all right, She was sure Of that; the key
was under the kitchen doormat, the
hrs was put in the stove and the cat
locked in the barn.
She held her work-hardened palm to
her side, painting a little, for it was n
good bit of a walk across the meadow,
and she was eighty years old on her
last birthday. The COWS feeding looked
homelike and pleasant.
. "Good-by, critters" she said, aloud;
"many's the time I've druv' We home
an MIXED We, an / allus let We eat by
the way, nor never hurried We as the
boys done"
With a farewell glance she went on
nnatp e.n,r 81. sLn ,-,I1-,l al.
scattered locks of gray hair falling I'M
der the pumpkin hood, and keeping her
scant black gown out OF reach of bricrs
Across another field. then on through Il
leafy LANE where the wood was hauled
in winter, there through a gap in a
stump fence, with its great, branching
arms like a petrified octopus, TO the
dusty higfroad.
Not a soul in sight in the coming twi-
light. John. the children and the
scolding wife who made her so unhap-
py, would not be home for an hour yet.
for it was a long drive to East Mills.
Down the steep hill went the brave
little figure. followed by an odd shadow
of itself in the waning light, and by
tiny stones that rolled so swiftly they
passed her often. and made her look be-
hind with a start to see if a pursuer
was coming.
They'd put me in an asylum, sure"
she murmured wildly, as she trudged
along.
At the foot of the hill she sat down
upon an old log and waited for the
train. Across the road, guarded by a
big sign: Look out for the engine"
a two parallel iron rails. that we're to '
be her road when the big monster
should come painting around the curve.
At last the dull rumble sounded. a
shrill whistle. and she hurried to the
track, waving her shawl to signal.
This, in the conductors vernac ular,
was a crossroads station, where he
was used to watch for people waving
articles frantically. The train stopped
and this passenger was helped aboard.
He noticed She was a b~right-eyed old
lady, very neat and precise.
"How fur?' he asked.
"Bostin."
''Git there in the mornin," he said.
standing waiting for the money, as she
opened a queer little reticule where.
wrapped in q clean cotton handker-
chief, under her knitting. was her
pusss with hsr savings Of long yesrs-t
% - 80
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25
The ShnHn,r,

The ShadOrS
that fill your life, if you're a feeble,
suffering woman, can be taken out
of it. The chronic weaknesses,
functional arrangements, and pain
full disorders peculiar to your sex,
can he taken away. The one
unfailing remedy for them is DR..
Piercc's Favoritc Prescription.
1t corrrets. cires, and builds You
Up. 1t improves digestion, enriches
the blood, dispels aches and pains,
melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshing sleep and restores health
and strength. For periodical pains,
internal inflammation and ulcera-
ton, weak back, leucorrhea, and all
kindred ailments, it's a positive spe-
ciic-onc that is guaranteed. If
it fails to give satisfaction, in any
case. the money paid fer it is re-
turned.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25
PERSONAL AND LITERARY:

Prince, Ferdinand Of Bulgaria ha.
} weakness Tor dressinggrownsand ha,
So iiaiy d them Thai MIeii he ..afitst,
show his collection TO a friend his valet
resigns his place and goes away tc
drown his sorrow in a gallon of kirch'
wasser.
Next 10 post cards. Mr. Gladstone
hses halfPenny Wrappers mos. extef
sivek>': The marked catalogues which
he -eturns TO booksellers are always
sent in a half-penny wrapper with nee,
cssary directions scrawled on the mar.
gins of the book Fists.
One of the latest recruits to the
ranks of practical businessmen is the
Earl of Ranfurley. who h,stemporariIy
forsakcn his Irish seat. puhaanncr
Park, truhty THRONE; pnd, las rgr
rhaSed Il .IirGe lFaci 4 land in the ir
rigatinn Colony. AT Mildura. South Aus.
tralia, where he intends to start as a
fruit grower o" a laFGe scale. .
The gavel welded by the Oregon
department commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic is a grucsome
relic Of the murder of Gen. Candy and
Rev. nr. Thomas. the Modn: peace
commissioners. The gavel is Of white
piiic. and is made If a part nj the gal
lows on WHICH ttr Mdd5c d~iprdercrS
ran' I#ck;, i%a:,lan harley. Hack dnT
and Schonchin--wcr executed.
The Literary society of Finland is
by far the most active. as IT is the old
est society of folklore in the world.
1t was established in order 10
gather nral material rs well as mann
scriris relating To the aFch#olosy and
linguistics of the race. The various
piecaS of folklore now in manuscript
in the lihfart amounts TO more than
1IG.U0D numbers,
Chief Na-Lc-Wa-Noh" is the title
bestowed IN Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Con
verse. the rcccntly-clcctcd chief of the
Six Nations. the name signifving Our
Watcher" The duties of the position
include attendance upon the condo
lcncrS rnd MI public conr.ila. The eeE-
tihciir If hcf election anforincea that
She was chosen on account Of gratitude
for her interest in the Six Nations. by
the affection and love of the tribes.
.h.rthur T.. tiorman. United States
,onitnr from Maryland. vas once a
page in the senate. When but Il lad he
was about Ia start west in quest of
fo:tune. when Senator Douglas said tn
him: Don't go. Stay at home and go
back to your -tntc. and make up your
mind that enu will ro:nc hack right
here in this CHAMBER rs it, representa-.
tive i'll the | hiicd States senate. 1t is
not Il tcrv hard thing TO do If you once
Let your mind or it
-Ruhinstehi> ol}icrd II 'Moses.~
which is finished. will take two nights
10 perform. four tablcaux hcing pre-
srntcd each night. The first fnur will
hc the birth of Moses. the oppression of
'he I>raclitcS. and Phar"ah: the So
iourn IF Moses in the wilderness and
the appariti"n of Jehovah in the burn
ing bush. and the departure of the
Israclitcs from Egypt. The second
four will he the passage of the Red g
the irving of the Ten Commandments:
the %sniourn in the desert: the death of
Moses aud the conquest uf the Prom
isad Land.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25
HOME AifjTs mi HELPS:

- =
Common hydraulic ement mixed
with oil forms a good paint for roofs and
nrtkHildinFs. It is waterproof and in
combustibie.
-Molasses Cake: One cupful of bIoHf
sugar. two-thirds of a cupful of mo-
and one tcaspoonful of soda: flour to
make IL rather stiff. Christian In
quire'.
-Grafton Cake: Five teacupfuls Ct
-four, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. one teacupful of butter. three tea
and the whites of eight eggs.-Dctroit
Free Press
-Bavarian Cream: Dissolve half a
box of rela.ipe in enough water to
cotet, Let = luait Of rich milk OF
cream, ii You have i, c1U'e 10 4 boil,
Then stir in the gelatine. Set on int
hack of the stove. and add the yolks of
six eggs. one coffee cup of sugar and
three :easrcors. af vanilla. Add the
well-heaten six whites last ~ hlt Ponr
into moulds.-N. Y. World.
Amherst Pudding: One and one
half cups our milk. one teacup of
moiasses, one teacup raisins stoned n
rhopped' tiree-fourths ri n cup of cur
fants trrse rpps Of HOHF, one emp snet.
one teaspoohful Of salt. two .teaspcons
fuls salcratus. a sprinkle OF nutmeg;
cinnamon. cloves and other spices ID
suit the taste Boil five hours. Serve
with pudding sauce.-N. y. World.
-Lvonnaise Potatoes: Pit a mint
Of milk in n frying pan. add a piece of
butter. size 81 Il walnut. soira salt and
pepper: let Il boil. Mix 4 hcapine tea
spoonful Of corrStarcli with d little
cold milk, and add it TO the milk IN th5
pal. tfaTe ready. SIX or seven large po-
tatoes. peeled and Gu. into small slices,
put them into the pan with a it'll,
chopped onion and parsley. Cover them
with a plate and let them stew slowly
for about fifteen minutes. Send to ta-
bic in a covered observation-disclosures.
Il simple way of cooking eggs Is
..Srf ic Dlat.- Butter a fat plate which
has been warrficd In the oteii; Break
the requisite number of eggs IN II. bS,
ing careful that they do not touch each
other. To accomplish this. the pfatS
should, to receive them properly, have
sunken places. An oystcr-platc will
answer very well to cook eggs in this
fashion. There is a metal platter which
comes especially for serving eggs in this
way. Season the eggs. each one, with
salt and pepper, after putting them on
the plate, aud set them in the oven till
the white has set.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25
German
Syrup

My niece, Emeline Hawley, was,
taken with splitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption
She tried nearly all kinds Of. medi-
cine but nothing did her any good
Finally she took German Syrup and
she fold me it did her more good
than atsthing she ever tried. 1t
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and a good appetite. 1
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, TrLmbull, Conn.
Honor TO German Syrup. .
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25

Some stylish black silk capes and
travelling cloaks are shown. A Hun,
garian- model, reaching from neck to
skirt hem, is made of black bengaline
and lined with black and white checked
silk. There are no revers, but the
fronts are turned back to simulate
them and also to show the effective lin
ing. A three-quarter cape is dotted all
over with cut jet cabochons and pend
ants and trimmed round the neck with
a band of black ostrich feathers An
other cape has a very deep second cape
of rich black silk gulpure lace, and still
another is almost covered with black
silk passementerie and black Chantilly
lace.-N. Y. Post
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25

The great, gripping, old-fashioned
pills make trouble. DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets prevent it. Theirs
is the natural way. Sick Headache,
Biliousness, Constipation, Indiges-
tion, and all arrangements of the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels are pre-
vented. relieved and cured. Small
est, cheapest, easiest to take.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25
THE WRITER'S WASTE BASKET

THE poet Burns spelled his name
Burmese Ibis family namel until the
publication If his poems in 1856.
IT is said to he Il fair iniiration of
S~hakcsp"arc's popularity in Germany
that Lee rnpics Of - chca? edition Of
his vor,,.s I"-c s'lli in that country last
year
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25
The Only One Ever P~rinied-Cah Sos FIN
the Words

Tiers :. : 5 inch display advertisement
in this pap6t, his. week, which has no two
true of each new one appearing EACH week,
from the DR.. Harter Medicine CO. This
house places a Crescent" oil everything
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word and they will
return YOU book, beautiful Autographs or
Samples free.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25

HAMS CATARRH CURE is n liquid and is
| taken fhtarnally, and acts directly upon the
| blood and Mucous surfaces of the system
| Send fer Testimonials. free. Sold hy Drug
c!sts. &c. F. J.. CHENEY & CO.. Props
Toledo. .:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25

OF the plants used in manufacturing The
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has Z per
~nnnently beneficial effect on the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
and fifihsril solutions. usually sold as medi-
cines. afs hsrifahsntly injurious. Being
only. Manufactured 81 sh- california Fig
Syrup Co.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25
An Excellent Way to BroiI steak.

Even Il rump steak can he made ex.
trcmcly palatablc if cooked by this
method. The first requisite is n hot.
clean gridiron. Always put this in the
oven or on top of the stove. until ready
to use it. which is never before the
wood in the stove has burned to Goals.
The Goals must he live and free from
ash. After placing the hot iron ovcr
the coal rub the bars with a little
grease. only enough to prevent stick.
ing. Now put on the steak, count ten
and urn ii over. and continue to count
ten and turn each time until it is
cooked sufficiently. In turning do not
stick the fork into the meat. but catch
it some place where NJ juice can escape.
Have ready 4 hot dish. salt, pepper and
butter the steak. let it stand in the
ven only long enough to melt the but
ter. and serve Immediately on hot
plates 1t is imperative that the bIoil-
ing be timed so as to be finished at the
time of serving the meal. or all pains
taking in the cooking will avail moth
inr.-Old Homestead.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25

Agonizing Twists Below the waistband
| Are produced by a drenching cathartic.
Why use such an irrational means of FEM
| edyins c~ostiveness: That pure. botanic,
| painless; phiiosophic remedy, Hostetter's
] Sto.rach Bitters, produces the desired re-
suit dsEisirAy; bot without Inconvenience
or gripping. DtsHsp1a afd inaction Of the
liver and kidneys are Htsaiss rectifed by
this benign restorative of health. Theirs Is
no finer tonic for the debilitated and nsr'
| veus. Cures malaria and rheumatism
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-25

-Newman-"Did you marry for love
or for money!" Oldby-"Both. mar
ried for love Of mouey."-Kats Fisld's
Wsshingtou.