davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
TOO ACCOMPLISHED.


ne, Of a Runaway Parrot from Which
a Moral Might he Dtsiycd.
Said q bird dealer the other day.
.s5ipe OF these birds you see are old
,5snds Of mine. | have them sum.
rrr after summer, and know thcm
,sl they know me. Do you sec this
nlrrot hcrul There's q funny story
connected with him, which perhaps
r,p would like TO hear His mis-
,re. Is good deal Of u traveller, aud
,be used to take the bird everywhere
be went lie has been succeeded in
her affections to o large cXtcnt by a
yo1nqcr and hnndsomcr bird, and
row spends u good deal OF his time
with me. She took him 10 Brazil
once. and there ho escaped and flow
away into the trees. where he joined
lork of his own kind.
His mistress was in despair. She
hired a dozen natives 20 hunt Jacl,o,
And il would have beon easy for them
ncap,urc him II IL had not been for
,be watchiulncss Of the wild flock;
who would detect the hunters long
laiore JuckO could, and would ily
away On alarm and the domcsticatod
hrlwould follow. They chased hiD
an tho forenoon about the plantation,
from one grove 10 another, but whol
Il was time for the MONDAY siesta
no, native could be persuaded TO 20
as,ep farther. the best That could
le done was for his mistress 10 keep
watch herself Of Jncko's movements
until the Indians would consent TO
uke up the hunt ngSin. This she
decided 10 10.
"Sucung herself in n little knot
oiuecs Of whose berries the parrots
VEN exceedingly fond, she waited
quietly Before long the flock came
Catering and jabbering down ON
tie ircs and her beloved Jacl,o was
np11g thom. The birds had been
chisl 30 much all morning that
hey had not had limo TO cat or 10
st acquainted with their new ARR.
yl So after u good meal on the
bTics thoy began TO inspect Jacko.
Tie bird, who had lived a solitary
lie for years, seemed delighted 10
get among companions again and rs
Ito give them n treat FOR their hos
pnlity and also show or some OF
his accomplishments no began tc
shout, JACKIE wants "A crackcrl @
uackcrl crack But before he
could finish oil his companions had
flown away shrioking IN terror.
"JlcIo flaw after them, but they
would not let him come up Will
iaom at all. They were Of cours,
much swifiar on the wing than III,
fltrmuway, and they soon left him
cut Of sight, When the lird s!lN
that he was avoided by his nowly
found mates, he could not tell why
he hoped dcjcctly awhilomong IA,
branches and before long listened Il
the coaying Of his mistress, and fly
ing back 10 her shoulder, rubbed hi
hell in her hair, saying Poor Jacl,o
poor JGckoN in n way which wa
reallypaihotic. New York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

Tho way to promote originality in
children Is TO leave tho mind rs long
as possible IN direct and living con
tact with things, and to do that Il Is
Necessary to avoid any great appear.
anee Of interest in or establishment
a. tho Judgments the child forms or
We phrases it uses, As soon rs the
enid begins to find its own opinions
.hiereating, instead OF, US before,
,nqng things interesting, farewell
'oorIsinality.
WIN auy ono soy that IL girls were
lansht how the minds of children
night DC kept fresh they would not
Value tho knowledge and when tho
anne came Try TO turn It to account
pc . hardly think 90. Popular Sci.
t1lee Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

A langpagebelougs 10 those who know
best how to use Il, how 80 bring out all
its resources, how TO make It search iia
Golfers around for tho pity or canorous
phrnso that suits the need, ana they who
can do this have been always in apiuful
minority. Lot rs bSthankful that We,
too, have u right TO 1t and have proved
our right, but Jet us set up no claim TO
mlgariEe II. Tho English of Abraham
Lincoln was so good not because no
learned it In Illinois, but because no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

There "a a now shape FOR tho diunc-
tablc-a trinngle. The host 6 seated IA
tho middle of the shortest side aud tho
hostess az Ire meeting Of the two longer
ones. This arrangement brings the On.
tcrigmors and the entertained nearer
together than NJ the ordinary square or
round tables. \ single cloth Is not usvd
ON these triangular tables, but rather
narrow scarfs Of heavy open work. DO.
tween the scarf and the center piece tho
space Is filed with bonbon aud taltod
almond hcs.-FOOd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

In q house stove introduced In Eng
land the CRATE Is swung on trmuions aud
can be reversed. After fresh coal has
been added Nc the top tho reversal is
made, md tie green coal is thus brought
10 tho bottom IA an easy manner. BY
thid means the gases from the coal, pass
ing upward through the rod portion OF
the lire, previously ut the bottom, arc
almost entirely consumed before reach
tug tho chimney. Now York Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

Tho Bornean "mandau," or "hcad
talScli" is a modification Of the Bur.
mesa "dah." 1t is u heavy thick
bladcd cutlass, from twenty TO thirty
inches long, and the edge is ground
from the right side only, the LETT side
being forged slightly concavo. The
h7lo is also slightly curved 10 the
right, so that the cutting action Of
the weapon s like that Of an cnor-
nous gougc, Only two strokes can
be dealt with the mandcu-from
right TO left downward and left 30
right upward. Chambers Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
$500 Reward 7

VIZ will pay the above reward iar any cato
of Liver Compliant. Uyfl cpeia, eick lleadnctc,
IL diegsflgn t.natinatinn or tUHuNpueHa we
rantot cure win Wafra vegetable Liver ms.
shcn the difccpons are strttly complied Nith'
Thcy ~ pufely verctahlc and never fNl 10
fiyc sauaficton sugar Vnalca. largo hoNcs,
lions. Tho genuine sold ~ JOHNSON. PRATT
Co. g ana u MaiA sutct, SAT- l4tc tlly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

cnurcnoa "Weli, anyhow, re-
mnrked the Episcopal brother. as a
clinchcr, "wo have the Apostolic
Succession That's an right"
chcerfully responded the Methodist.
"but we havc tho Apostolic Process.
sion" whats that" qurricd tho
other. "Why, the ltinouncy, twas
tho reply, which gives to all our
churches IA noble procession Of
npostleg. wow York Oh.eryer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

The ewordstics, or "gupu,' Is Of In.
dian origin. There Is one form OF IL
which is peculiar TO chiefs aud mon Of
rank. The hilt Of the sword, forming
tho hnulloof the stick, Is crutch shaped,
nul tho owner, whom lying on his diyun,
would have E!s arm resting upon This,
fousugycr to be taken quite unauned,
twas called in Persian "talsiah.isaiur'
or "cushipn OF victory" Another iorm
OF concealed sword was made so ilexi-
lilo us 10 be worn around tho waist like
q girdlc. Chambers Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

An unsuccessful lover was asked
by what means. he had lost tho ob.
ject Of his affections.
"Alnsw ho said, II hattcred her
till she got too proud to speak to
me. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

an ErigcOpal and a Methodist
,,l ' were recently discussing
s1' merits Of their respective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

Drg1gGTCRR.
wuroup woupRutr. prtii3sn'
GtOHuE %. CANNON. Ice Tftadehi
jostfit y, SWIM, Louiysu Snow,
Ah1ua NJ CASNoS. lHANDis N. LNNAs,
llrnLU =, GRANT, Astus u. iuSu.t
JaNrf JACK, LEoSsnp g.. HARDY.
GLJHUE REYNOLDS. T. &. wEnugn.
H. ~. CtAWsoN.
oldest awnings nauk tu utsh, vlth
deposits gscatrr than all othcp. com.
bined.
A. tAtuIf LErusu Hoxrs ron RENT.
Savings nruoti,s IA any sun, from 500 up,
received and Interest allowed AZ . percent per
aunuu, compounded four umcs year. Cor.
rsfpoudcnce solicited and any sums forwarded
by country dcpoiit1rs carefully attended TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
BANKS.
Observation-Disclosures
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
rAid.up capital. q. $500, 10000
Surplus, S5oO,oOO,oo


Tons!
T. a. mus. PrendsEi
MosEs 1HATcuEa, es.PrsiisaA
". w. EirEn.
>. II. nAasEs,
;. 4. LirfLr.
J. q. CrrLun,
JANIS suAnr.
ilENRr DiSwOoprr
%. ~. rEERr.
D. ". JENNINGS,
CHurGE RuuNEr.
J. n. wNbIR.
J.. Il. LLpREDdr.
II. ;. IouSo, Cassi,r.
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
HHr' and Seib Ere.aHc, or Noe roik. Sen
Fraaciica. Ciicago, So louis. Ounla, L5ssss
end az hf PnHeipaI CognHcaiai ct.si.
w safe Dopoalt vaults. absolutely bar.
glar and nreproef. Rents s. to il5 per year.
wiLrorp woonnurE. GEo. 81 CtNNoNt
FrtfideaL Cd1iifr
'aHh hpltAs. .'ssssassii 90 g wv
NAfh surplus ~ WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

Nss- safe Dopoat vaults. absolutely bar.
glar and nropfoCf. Renis s. to !l5 per year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
Election in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Although the
Democrats gained six assemblymen the
Legislature still remains Republican.
The vote for Governor is go close that
there is no election by the people. This
Republican, Gosbys the'sd1ai1Alfrt45eeu 'sda 1Alfrit 4s5eueeff uef
State officers, and the re election of Sena-
tor AldriCh.
The finished returns show great Re
publican victory. On the State ticket
Brown Rcpublican), candidate for Gov
ernor, polled 27464; Wardcll Demo
craD, 25,3S5; Gilbert (Prohibitionist),
1857; Burton Peoples candida:e(, 1873
and IS scattering. These figures show a
plurality Of 2,O79 for Brown and a ma
jority of 800 for Bull and Utter, Repub-
licans candidates for Lieutenant Govern
or and Secretary of State arc also elected
hy small majorities, but there is no cleo
tion for Attorney Gcoeral and Treasurer.
The cities Of Providence, Newport and
Woonsockct went Democratic on the
state ticket. The legislative returns
show good Republican majority in both
branches already, with between Is and
20 vacancies yet be filed
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
License Granted in Charlotte.

The County Commissioners of Meek
lonburg county, n. c., iu session at Char.
lotto last Tuesday, granted license to sell
whiskey after steadily refusing it to many
applicants for four months, during which
time all the bars in the Queer City were
closed. II. j. Wilson was the first sue.
ccssful applicant, followed by j. c.
Springs ana Joe Liudy, who have already
--.,Aned up their bars.
- -~,,,,--Ats:a.asA---fxst anplied for IL
Of the Try6n'" strtec' plee6caNss 49, SsIs4ysT ~ 4s
On the first Sunday after he had made
application he was read out in church.
AS he still persisted in his application
for license, he was Monday night cxpell-
ed from church.
This is believed to be the first time on
record that Capt. Vail has voted for Ii.
cense. Mr.. kirkpatrick could not be
persuaded to make the VOC unanimous.
In casting his vote, Esquire Hilton made
q statement to the effect that he stood
just as he did OH the first Monday in last
December He could not vote for any
man who did not come up to the require
mcnts OF the law, but had ALWAYS said
that if ever such a man applied he would
vote for him. In Mir. Wilson he found
such man, therefore he voted to grant
license
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
Progress of tho South.

In its issue. OF the 9Th instant, the
Manufacturers Record, of Baltimore,
summarizes the chief items in it's list Of
new enterprises for the week as follows:
A $4,000 glass manufacturing COM
pany at Baltimore, Md n 800, 600 brick
making company at Grover, N. G, a
$4,000 woodworking company at Jack.
son, Tenn. a SEQ, 200 paint company,
anu $40, COO manufacturing tompany at
Roanoke, Va; $50O,O0J hedge and
wire fence company at Ocala, Fla /; .
81 ,00O,0 600 excelsior company at Char
lesion, w. Va; "a 100000 picklipg
and preserving company ut Wheeling,
+'SNr-vas;s'n $i00, ,000 Gotton.seed oil mill
U~".p""y "t shreveport, La; a t25, 900
stationary company at Dallas, Texas; q
$4,000 brick works company at New
Orleans, La; a see, 200 aluminium COM
pany at Covington, Ky. a $50, 900 cot
ton.sccd oil mill company at Cosicana,
Texas; $50, 900 oil and mineral comps-
ny at Wavcland, Ark. n 800, 900 manu-
featuring company at Wheeling, w. Va;
a $25, 600 glass manufacturing company
at Fairmont, w. Va; $40, 600 brick
company at Covington, Ky, q $1,000
brick and clay works company at New
Orleans, La. and II $50, ,Or0 cotton GIN
ming company at Dallas, Texas.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
Amendmen TO Bill Silver.

WAsnINGToN. ID. C.-[SENATE Mr..
Morgan offered an important amendment
to his silver resolutions, which he asked
should be laid over to be printed and it
was so ordered.
Mr.. Morgan's amendment instructed
the committee on finance to report an
amendment to the silver act of 1890.
which shall provide for the coinage of
gold and silver bullion on equal terms, as
to each metal. and for the issue of Treas
ury notes in denominations not to exceed
$500 and upon the terms and conditions
prescribed in said act upon all gold and
silver bullion that the United States shall
acquire by purchase, and that every de.
posit,r who shall deposit in the Treasury
gold or silver bullion in quantities of not
less than one hundred dollars in value,
the product of mines in the United
States, which has been previously coined,
shall at his option receive coin certificates
for the same at the usual value of such
bullion"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
1t seems to the New Orleans Picayunc

1t seems to the New Orleans Picayunc
as though the educational interests of
the United States would sool be almost
exclusively IN tho hands OF women. Sta
tistics show that the number OF male
teachers is falling off, IS also their wages
rs compared with those of women. In
Massachusetts statistics show that while
there has been an increase IN the whole
number of teachers of 322, it is wholly
in favor of females, there being dc. .
crease Of one in the number Of males EN-.
ploycd, with an increase of 323 in the
number of females. There is CORE
spending decrease in the average wages
Of males and OF females, the former re.
celving 1851 less per month and the lat
ter 1888 more than the previous year.
The average Of the wages per month for
male teachers is $11S.07 and for females
.$4S.17. The low wages for which young
women can be hired to keep school is an
obstacle to the employment of an increas'
ing proportion CT male tachers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15

German statisticians have been figuring
upon the probable effect Of the newest
weapons in tue next war. In 1870 the
proportion OF solliors wounde on the
German side was 14.0S per cent of the
total number in the field. Only 90 per
cent. were actually killed. Since then
an immense improvement has been ef-
fected in arms Of precision, and it is be.
lieved that in future engagements the
proportion of wounded will be greater
than heretofore, but that the wounds
will be less severe, as bullets, owing to
their small size and high velocity, will
often pass through bones without splin-
tering them. 1t is estimated that about
twenty per cent. of the troops will be
wounded in the next campaign, and that
little more than three per cent. will be
killed. That is to say that in au army
corps of $4,000 mcu, 1900 will be killed
and $500 wounded. About third
of the wounds, it is thought, are likely
to be serious. Intending combatants are
welcome to all the consolation contained
in these scientific predictions.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15

A new charity has been commenced / in
England under the auspices of one Of
the sistcrhoods in South London. 1t is
the opening of house for the reception
of sick persons who are neither curable
nor incurablc in the technical sense used
by physicians and hospitals, but who are
simply dying. They say ''thc need is
very great. London does not possess Il
single house where dying man can end
his earthly days in pace, aad 80 day by
day men pass into eternity in unreliable
agony, the spirit within the N crushed
into despair or defiance" This, Of
course, explains the New York Iudepend-
ent, applies solely to those who have no
comfortable homes, but to multitu les of
such this charity will be OF immcasurable
yllue.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
HER CHILD TAKEN FROM HER
bands Quarrel.

CHARLESTON, s. Con- the CLYDE
steamship Seminole which sailed hence
for New York, Mrs. Josh l.. Hart, wife
of merchant of this place, was pas
senger. Before leaving Mrs Hart was
the cause of a commotion. She boarded
the Seminole with her 9-old daugh-
ter and black maid. Hart, backed by
squad Of policemen and warrant
charging his wife with abduction, ap-
pearcd on the wharf. Capt. Platt, of the
Seminole determined to protect his pas
senger until a warrant was served The
policemen seized the steamers lines and
threatened to shoot anybody who should
attempt to cast them off. Then the war
rant was served and the child was taken
from Mrs. Hart, who subsequently sailed
on the Seminole. The couple have been
married some ten years or more, but have
not lived happily. Mrs. Hart's people
live in New York, and it is supposed
she is going to them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
Hangman of Lincoln's Murdorers
Crazy.

GRAND RAPIDS, MIcH - Captain Chris.
rath, VINO hanged Mrs Surratt and the
other Lincoln con,pirators in Washing
ton, was suddenly bercft Of reason Tues
day night on the run to Jackson with the
mail train. Hc has been mail agent for
twenty years between here aud Jackson.
and made the latter place his hcadquar-
ters: Tuesday night il was noticed that
he die t ,hro, off the mail, and an in
vestigation showed him i'm the car sur.
rounded by the bags, staring wildly at
vacancy. He was provost in Washing
ton at the close of the war and retained a
VIVID recollection of the hanging Of the
conspirators.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
GREAT BALL IS EXPECTED.
The South Atlantic League Formed
at Columbia.

The Inter State League is now GER
tainty.
The organization has been perfected
Leage.
AT present only four clubs compri.c
the League ue-Challottc, Winston, Char
lcston and Columbia. The league repre-
sentativcs met in Columbii Tuesday.
Inc league adopted salary limit of $3.50
imposed for vloIarfonti11 11ff ri. 800 will be
Will have to put up n guarantee of $50
that it will play the season out, the
amount to be forfeited by failure to play.
The following schedule of games is
given by the Register:
At CharlcstOn-Ch Charlotte, April 30,
May 2, 3; Winston, May 4. $, 6; Colum.
bia, May 7, ., 10; Winston, May ri, 23,
"a Charlotte, May %, 2G, 81; Columbia,
%, 30, 81; Charlotte, June II, l3, IA;
Winston, June Is, 1G, ~; Columbia,
June lS, 20, 81; tharlottc, July 2, 4. 5 !;
Winston, July q, 7, 8; Columbia. July 8,
II, ~; Winston, July %, 25, 2G; Char
lotte, July 81, 80, %; Columbia 30, Au-
gust |, 2; Charlotte, August 13. 10, 16;
Winston, August II, 1S, 10; Columbia,
August 90, 22, 23.
At Columbia-Winston, April 30. May
2, 3; Charlotte, May 4, 8, 6; Charles
ton, May If, ~, 13; Charlotte, May 81,
%, "a; Winston, 81; Charleston, juno
1, 3, 3; Winston, June II, 13, IA; Char
lotte, June 10, 16, II; Charleston, June
22, %, "a; Winston, July Q, 3, 5; Char
lutte, July 6. I, 8; Charleston, July
IL, IA, IS; Charlotte, July 23, 25, 2G /;
Winston, 27, %, 30; Charleston, August
3, a, 8; Winston, August 13, Is, lG;
Charlotte, II, lS, 10; Charleston, August
"a, 25, 26.
AT Cb :rlotte Winston, Z, o, 10; Char
lesion, IA, lG, II; Columbia, 1a, 10, 90;
Winsto", June 1, 2, 3; Charleston, 4, 6,
z; Columbia, g, 8, 10; Winston. IL, 90,
21; Columbia, 25. 27, 2s; Charleston, 20,
80 July /; Winstol, 13, II, IS; Charles
too, 1G, II, 18; Columbia. 90, 81, %;
Winston, 30, August I, 9; Columbia, g.,
8, g.; Charleston, 10, #, 10; Winston,
"a, 25, 2G; harcston, 27, 30, so; Col.
umbin, 81, September I, 3
At Winston Charlotte, If, IL, 10;
Columbia, ID, rs, II; Charleston, Is, 10,
20; Charlotte, 90, 30, 81; Columbia, g.,
6, z; Charleston, s, ., 10; Charlotte, 90,
23, "a; Charleston, 25, %, %; Columbia,
30, 80, July 1 Charlotte, 8, II, 12; Col,
Tnafiss6a; @%SH 1S ss II 81 t|Ea;iottc August
3, 4, S; Charleston, 6, 8, o; Columbia,
~, If, 10; Charlotte, 20, %, %; COlum-
bii, 81, 90, 80; Charleston, 81, Scptcm-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15


The Pamuukey Climb, on Pamunkey
Island, in Currituck IN. c. Sound, is
said by Alexander Hunter, who has beer
shooting ducks down in those fam ou,
waters, to be the ''most exclusive club
In the world" There are only fouI
Pamunkeyites, three of whom live in
New York and the other in Boston. The
imitation fee is $500, anl as the c.,A
owns the island aud considers its shoot.
ing not too much for the present NOM
bership, neither money nor influence
will secure admission. Two "Pamun-
keys, as they call themselves, killed 1SO
Canvas. back ducks in one days shoot
ing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-15
! NUMBER ie

~ ~ ~ m.
doctors had given me pp n fncurabls, ~
Other cttiseps OF Galway, seeing tbo won-
ierfnl cure OF Mr.. QUAINT by the Pink PiIls
Tor Paie People ara using them. Frederick
sexton, sufferer from Rheumatism, said hs
was finding great benefit from their ase, and
MIR. Schultz who had suffered from chronic
dysentery for years said he had taken two
boxes OF the pills and was already cured.
Mr.. Quant had also tried Faith cure, with
Srssnvai ). c. but ~isS no no bsnse.i nSsn sr md
suits,
A number Of the more prominent citizen.
OF Galway, as Rev. {. K. Herbert OF the
Presbyterisn church; Prof. James Il. Kelly,
principal OF the academy; John r. and Hsr-
vey Crouch, and Frank and Edward Willard.
merchants and many others TO whom Mr..
QUAINT and his 30 miraculous cure by the use
of DIR. Willismss Pink Pills for Pale People
are well known, were pleased 10 have the
opportunity OF bearing testimony 10 the high
character OF MIR. QUAINT and OF verifying
tho story OF his recovery from the terrible
afiicticn from which he had for 30 long a
time been sufferer.
1ruly,. tho duty OF the physician h -uoh.
to save life but 20 heal disease. T-
The remarkable result froo, Tho use of DIR.
Williams's Pink Pills In tho case OF Mr.,
QUAINT, induced the reporter to make further
inquiries concerning them, and he ascer.
uineu tnat tneY are not q patent medicine
In the sense In which that term Is generally
used, but highly scientific preparation, tho
result OF years Of study and careful expsri-
ment. They have no rival as a blood
builder nnd nervo restorer aud have met
with unparalleled success In the treatment
OF such diseases as paralysis, rheumatism,
scatica, st, Vitus's dance, palpitation Of the
heart that tired feeling which affects 90
many, and all diseases depending upon Q
watery condition Of the blood or shattered
nerves.
DIR. Williams's Pink Pills are also specific
for trouble peculiar TO females, such as sup
pressions irregularities, and all forms Of
weakness. They build UP the blood and re-
store the glow OF health to pale or sallow
cheeks. In the case OF men they AFFECT Q
radical cure In all cases arising from mental
worry, overwork, or excesses Of whatever
On further inquiry -thA ----,A-.- -s...~-,.s-v
these pills are manufactured by The DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Brockvtlle, Ont,
and Morristown, N. Y, and are sold In
boxes tnever In bulk by tho huudred), ut 80
cents box, or six boxes for t2.60, and may
be had Of all druggists or direct by mali
from DIR. williams Medicine co.., from
either address. The price at which these
pills are sold makes a course OF treatment
comparatively inexpensive as compared with
other remedies. or medical treatment.