davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26


and cawcd, wLong liye the Nlurl' TO
the shormakcr's charin
Just nt tiBt lime there was no king
Tor The keYulutunsts bad egut him nud
the royal family 90 tho gnil0tlue, and
II was death 60 utter sentence Ike
that which had Just poured from Citi-
zen lacquot's ihruat
That's royal bird. Monsieur la.
hien," said Grepin with a leeG Don't
sou know that hr ondangers his mas
ter by such words as ulpscV'
II don't SEQ why ho should. Cren,n
He's but raven aud surely they
don want the hgnds OF such croa-
lures
CreWn continued 10 look M the
raven, and all nc onee with mnttcred
words, the import OF which taben
could only guess, he turned and passed
out.
The raven delighted az the dark.
faced mans departure. gave yrmt To
sundry caNs Of delight and among thgm
repeated the sentence which had mot
VIII such disapproval from the sup
Did Won hear what Crepin saldYp
cned fahien taking Che raven from
ms pefch AMI Tor a moinent laying aside
ms work "AOu viii lose your head
u you DO not celse 90 rensat thet
hau sentence No matter Il you ARE
iteeaisl, Master Jacqnot; thrse are
times when one should keep ones
mouth shut"
CluNen JacQuot answered with a lopd
cav and placed his head against the
boys cheek, which was Il trck Of M
whenever he wanted 10 curry favar
asked little FabIen.
The pyen ilew back 10 HIS Old pencb
with a cav which sounded sometlinr
like 9 promise of future good hstayior
aud the hog iutliIned 70 his work.
hhen the shoe had been lnended Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
THE ONLY HOPE FOR TEXAS TO
BE REPRESENTED AT THE
WORLDS NATp

II three hundred (30O) men viii take
SlO'OOO Insurance each in The Proyident
Snyings Life Assurance society Of New
York upon the Romans plan, they viii
save 40 per cent Of annual premium,
az the Worlds fair; but II plan,d unoS
the ordinary life, level preminn plan. /
viii finish the bnilding and turn m over
60 Mrs. Tobin one hundred QOO mon
viii take $4,000 each.
Conditions the same as in urlrinnl
proposition TO donate 100000. which
stu holds good Applications must be
sent direct TO this Office, and first unnnal
premium must be paid.
II. Il. PAlutoTT, General Manager.
Waro Toy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

D." N'hhni-AfNNF 10 hfAu
The soldio,s looked up and CAUGHT
SIGHT ot the nlvcn, but dii not pay much
attention 10 him. Presently he flew
down and perlhug on hm Young mas.
Irs shoulders he sec up n cawing
! Nhirh Was simply dNlenlug Tor mo-
mcnt no fNhicn'a terror he ended
with "i.ong live the kng." at which
9ne of the spldiers thrust pt him with
/ ms hayQnet. % De lugt with hammer
Mmiga the litlle cohblor held all the
This Is Ci,l2cn lucquot; hnt surely
hast
We are To arrest and convey 10
prison. tlunen dacQot; the warrant
sVa go, mphei the sergeant
but 700 see Citizen JacQu0t n only
bird who was taught 10 say Long
! live the king'h his former owner"
And who was he prayW
chant" ~" ~
"Ah tho man who lost his head
among the very first. 40
The sergeant turned to the men NJ
Pr iNvh and seemed to consult them
IN SILENCE for moment
We must take Citizen Jacnno, -
turning suddenly upon the boy.
ihe Warrant aguod Nv Cifinnn
ltohesiiegre calls for him and Il is not
stated what he Is, man or bini~
FQbien fen back IA pace and seemcd
70 plant himself Ia front ~ his ,yorl
bench: His blood was hot aud he knew
lhAt u lacQuot We're tnkon from hin
they would mover meet again.
You cannot have Citi2cn Jaoountr'
he cried, facing the sergeant ana lis
aland He Is my companion ana No
are very happy here.'
but me soldiers were not 10 be do.
TERED by boy and they prcssci for.
waNi az the aergeants command, while
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
THINK TT srRANnr-

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 24-Captain
n9gl Watson, who has been soliciting
a,u Tor alleged sufferers In Catouhala and
Noncorla and parishes has received sub
slantlnl HELM hero, The louisville board
NJ. trade upon presentation by Captain
" 9isoR of credentials from the New
Orleans board Of trade and others. mnde
liberal subscription, and issued an np-
pea 20 the citizous here to also lend
assistance. In Che light of Governor
tosters statement Il IS thought strnpee
!he New orleOns board OF trade should
indorse Captain Watson's aid eXpedi.
lion
Fresh field aud garden seeds, nh kinds
aad varieties. especially suited 10 Texas
soil and climate Rt
TURNER y DINGEE'S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
FOR SAVINGS BANKS.
An Attempt In New York to Give Them arealo,
Latitude.

New York, Feb. ga. Il. Orr. vica.
president Of the chamber Of coinmcr,-a
ea9eu today q delegation Of savings
pana plhglals who called ON Mayor en-.
,ng ~ the legislature giving The savinws
pahks greater latitude Ia making invest.
lsehis oi their funds AIR. Orr sefl
lNele were l22 savings hank IN tbis
sue, with deposits uggregaling Sgi99
Msr3'VeV from about 100000 deposifor,
inc hanks have about SlOO.OOaO00 ~
nhsesiSu in government bonds and Slkn
uo,,oVV .l "a bonds Of other cities of H.
per cent Of all the bonds Of tho riti'. a, ~
5ue state, lhe nNerage inter.sf -, =,
. ~ per ceat. In 10 years most az W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
TAMPICO JETTY TO BE EXTEND
En

Monterey. Mexico, Fob. 25.-Tbe
north letty Of the new harbor at INN
laco rs "a hc extended 1910 feet. upon
me accommodation Of Chhf Engineer
Wro'uoHky. who states that he com
petion of the proposed additional work
VIII overcome all obstacles in the way
81 permanent deep water at that port
me present ietty work has been re-
inArkably successful and Las caused the
business of thar port TO nciease until
! \ now ranks tlth in Importance out Of
lhe thlrly-ilye ports OF Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
GOLD is BEING HoARpED.
Colorado Banks and Private Citizens Have
LARGO hodinns.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 25.-The National
banks OF Denver are Lonrling gold. Over
S-'uOOOD in gold is held Ia tho vaults
N reserve, The bankers admit that
,hrE have larger gold reserves than they
nsNaiiy Keep. but deny any effort 10
hoard H. The banks of Colorado nre
.ui acquiring large reserve OF gold
com, the First Nahonl OF Pueblo hold.
,ng nearly 81 ,OOO.OOO alone II has been
l9hE g theory of Tie socialist leaders of
lhe West, and there are many, 10 hoard
e1lu' 80 that the private holdings In the
west Nre large. The silver advocates In
o,ut1uo think that gold viii rise TO q
r',st VIII be glad TO join tl.en on the sl.
yer question
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Number Monday 2 ~, Tuesday, 1885, Wed.
ne1ooy holiiay Thursday Al7; Friday. 3liO.
IL will be observed that there has been
gain since last report of 40 and N
gam since Feb. 10 Of l4T pupils. With
the health of the city restored the daily
attendance will soon reach the accus-
toned number (ovcr) $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

90 TO the Mending Bureau for all
mendlng, diiiicdlt or otherwise. The
fort Worth Mending Bureau is fast be-
coming a feature of the Southwest
Fourth story, Hurley building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

was laid aside and other work taken
up. Little Fabien was an orphan; he
was carrying on the work his father bad
been engaged in. and as he was the
only cobbler on the Rue Pascarin, he
was well patroHized By It's residents.
Night war near az hand and the boy
was stil az the bench WHEN the tramp
Of men camc down the street. People
courageous enough flew to their win
dows, though some Of the most timid
looked out from behind the blinds, for
IL was known that the soldiers were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
SOMETHING NEW

Through sleeping cars between Dallas
and San Antonio via. Hearne are now
being run by the Houston and Texas
Central and the International and Great
Northern railways, Close connections are
made at Garrett 10 and from Fort Worth.
Inc only through car service between
north and southwest Texas points.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
OATARRul nArARpnl

All catarrh cases that apply for treat
ment on or before March 4. / viii treat
tSR1epm5 until cured for $500 per month.
Mhl guarantee cure In every cnse
where directions are followed.
H., DIR. r. w. FISK.
Hendricks building, rooms $40 and 3il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
FIsIIINlf

Seines, nets. rods, re0ls, lines and every.
thing pertaining 70 hshlng at Anderson's
gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

an luea, IKE n ghost. according 10 the
sulnih9n notion OF ghosts. must he spoken
NJ, y h'ue before Il win explain Itself
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
WEEKLY STATEMENT.

OF tie average actual enrolment, at
tendance and hardness in the city pub
lie schools OF Fort Worth, Tex, for the
week ending Friday, Feb. ~ 1893:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
A REMOVAL.

inc Fort Worth steam dye works hive
moved 70 their new quarters. 2O2 Hons
soh street, where they would he Dlensed
70 see all their old customers Tbey
hls9 invite an people who have work to
ss 9 tp,, ~ their line @ ean and see them
OF the best quality ana tho lowest n ~ ~
possible. ' ''"eSe prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

None but ten years old Belle Of Nelson
NhiskeS solo over the Mansion bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
PISTOLS AND Gli
ARE WHAT YOUNG pusg
YEARNINe FOR
We ScaIlers a Circular Os, nw 4
ing Editor carmack--t Rurxi|
Duhoso VIII Resign h "a

Memphis. Feb. 2j.-Pate
Law and Order League 4
abolish the criminal ccon Y
In order TO remove Iulee III 4
bose from the bench. m r
pending between T.. W. en-
Of the Commercial and Tdsef
the judges son, was reN
When Mr.. Carmack reinsj b
cate Will. young Dubose IN na
torinls written by the loinf
latter's father. il was s.Aii
mack would be posted. gohi
dictiOn was verified, The ID
culnr was distributed.
TO the Public Y. W. Cf
nounced: The following Letter.
n. w. Carmack, who ferr
unopened, being too coward
It's contents, as he knew N,
came:
Memphis, Tenn. Feb 2l-h
w. Carmack. editor Daily z,
Sir-You declined 20 ahiru
my demand for an exp'aa.l
intentions In your el..onlh
father, but in an intervlgN ~
paper reporter you cay ~
plainly that your langulf
depreciation from yon. lli
accepted as true II you hii y
IN o most cOwar1ly niarn,i
an explanation Of your AZ
gentleman who had msuliN 3
fused Your demand lor M
intimate that | am tooyU 4
iced by You aud that 500 y
my fnther. This Is mOr ~
your recently enforced hla
man aud nearer 70 your ~ V
TO that Of my father, anl ~
my fathers hands are lel
iul position; II they wen ~
would not have tried 7
respectfully Of hin, tof i
cowardly hide would loll
been thrnsLed as you de's'S
intend and VIII not Nolie
Tennessee, but ] resf'N
that you name SOME tme y.
side of Tennessee where ! p
cate with YOU further
Respectfully, "a
TASCAR 7
I hereby denouucc Z. "
n lior scoundrel and coaA
(SignedJ TAscAR I w
The consensus Of w'A
thnt Carmack must iieit y f
He Is perhaps the only psA
Pills press that would hlN
ternative. His repuialls9a
aggressive writer ana ~
with Mr.. Connolly o. w
lanche puts him % ~ M.
mon. Judge Dnhose =
The mentor Of bis sla
affair. The judge vas
inst after the war, ana .s
killed a man with Q lnn
Bluf. Ark. His soy e
stock ON the dlslaa s-s
being one Of the Ig.'s
family That never kleN
has a reputation iVr cet'
under the disadranta
vonng Dubose by slele
tail on him the neees, I,
antagonist pointed on Y .,,e
can engage him in z
only sort Of 40 ensoi, .,
this late hour, Tor en'u a,
nretation OF the code
debarred from challea,sI Z
after once refusing "
tiatlons with him $3.50 th
The editor when
tended 10 10 abcut us ~, XIX.
said indidewptly' M,
that he "carcd AZ w AZ
ing of the PUPPY y
hoSx.ling Of the III a
Ii N rumored lol
hose will resign nna
Young Won Dubose has %
The statutory sp.,
snrh n dodgeE i Y,
cured, Is two year,
ca rhe Gasstte ig
third page, and uss w
want. The swap
Robertson & wiI B..
funeral directors
building
,,, ,.-,.ast hoest ~
stock Of hshinf fso
at Anderson's Rap
This Is the best il'ig'i
evergIpens
/ think Il mssl 'i..sa
the ylrines q y, cal
their chlldren. I"
father. Dickens
Fresh flower
gees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

,,sSee INC Gagette's swap column on
sr,,u paase, ana use. It TO get what YOU
me swap column will bring n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

nan, 'Iish stables are equipped with
nc" livery throughout Phone 40. "'A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

FOR SALB
lively new. 'apie' COMPARE
MADDOX. ELLISON & co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

sae The Gazettas <,
th nep page a1s and u.s 4
want. The swap
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Robertson y WIFE p'-rs =
funeral directors
building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

The iarrest, lps ssis I.
stock Of lshlns fsu
al Andersol.s Kun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

This Is the prs' Hlk
everglrens
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

/ think Il must s ,i.rs
he WINES q nle's.al
their chlldrfgi, y
father. picker. Il
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23
IMPORTATION FOR SUMMER
TOURISTS.

Under the title of Health and Pleas
ure" the passenger department of the
New York Central 81 Hudson River Rail
road has issued one of the handsomest
and most useful guide books of Ameri-
can summer resorts and places of inter
est ever published. The book, of over
400 pages, is put up in attractive covers,
illuminated in green and gold. Starting
with such nearby and familiar places of
beauty and pleasure as the Palisades on
the Hudson and the beautiful and inter-
esting towns and villages that lie within
the Hudson Valley, the book includes in
its description every point of interest be-
tween New York and the Golden Gate,
besides giving very entertaining chap
ter on travel in Japan.
The descriptions are brief but breezy,
and entirely free from the flambuoyant,
town-booming phrases SO often met
with in works of this sort. The reading
matter is made more effective and the
interest intensified by many well-exe-
cuted Photographic reproductions. The
maps and other geographical work are
well executed, and the cost of travel,
railroad fares, hotel expenses, etc., are
all grouped in one chapter foreasy refer
ence. Many of the finest illustrations
are from views along the line of the
Central Railroad, and may be seen to the
best advantage from the windows of the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23
DEFERRED COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH POWNAL,

What they caught: One evening we
met two fishermen returning home after
a day of sporting with the rod" Jack
son carried the fish and Murray the pole.
We asked to see their "catch." 1t was
only one consumptive looking sucker.
A Repetition: Agreeable to notice,
the dramatic club repeated its per-
Torrance last Saturday evening. The
attendance was much better than when
first exhibited, but the acting" ETC.,
has not improved.
A small breach of the peace:" Two of
our citizens one day, had dispute over
the relative merits of pair of ROSTERS.
Words were loud and angry. At last
hands on one side interposed and sup
piled what tongues" seemed to lack.
SO spurs were discontinued and
ears were cuffed. Afterward the
State, through one of it's officials pre-
sumed that there had been a 'breach of
the peace on the part of him who had
done the cutting, and accordingly the
Grand Juror" in his complaint alleged
that the two offences of drunkenness
and assault" had been committed
against the peace and dignity of the
State. There was, however, no trial.
or court The complaint compounded
and the prisoner was released from
arrest on payment of perquisites.
Thus the dignity of the State is vindi-
Gated. the public peace restored, and the
Judiciary is sound financially. The
ROSTERS only are defiant.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23
OUR TEACHERS.

Apropos of the exercises connected
with the closing of the year at the pub
lie schools, word in behalf of under
paid and shabbily- treated teachers is in
season.
The American people are substantially
of one mind as to the paramount impor-
lance of maintaining the free public
school as the very corner stone of the
Republic. Governments that rest on alb
solute authority and are carried on either
by personal prerogatives vested in what
are called ''the ruling classes" may dis
pense with popular education. They are
certainly no safer with free schools, and
it is probable that they are safer without
them. Butfree government of the kind
established in this country cannot be Sc
curely based on anything but free and
universal education
1t is only by covering the land with free
schools, and constantly raising their
standards of teaching to keep pace with
human progress and advancement in
other directions, that we can hope to
perpetuate in safety tat government
of the people, by the people, for the peo-
pie, which Abraham Lincoln believed
should never perish from the earth"
1t is an old maxim that stream can
rise no higher than its source. The
source of the general stream of free pop
ular education is the individual school
teacher. We may build the largest and
most elegant school buildings, provide
the most elaborate machinery of inspec-
ton and supervision, supply the school
rooms with the best textbooks and the
most complete equipment of maps,
blackboards, desks and other education
al furniture, but when we have done it
all the capacity and faithfulness of the
individual teacher, man or woman, and
the collective efficiency of the whole
body of instructors, must still be our
main reliance. If the teachers are not
fully equal to their work the public
school must suffer To the extent that
they fall short of meeting the full re-
quirements of their positions, the public
school system must also fall short of at
tanning its best re ults.
But Vermont, liberal enough perhaps.
in her general provision for her public
schools, has been niggardly and mean in
dealing with the teachers. Their sal
aries, having regard to the high grade of
ability and character demanded of them,
and the arduous nature of their daily
duties, are simply ridiculous. How can
we expect to get and to keep first-class
teachers at 1902 per week for men and
1920 for women-the average wages
paid in Vermont last year?
This scale of wages is unjust to the
teachers and destructive to our school
system. The public school teacher is
the most important and valuable of all
our public servants. Our ship of State
is anchored to the free public school, and
the free public school depends for its eff
ticiency absolutely upon the public
school teachers. For all they are, and
all they do, and all the sacred trusts i'm
posed upon them, they should be dealt
with fairly, justly and generously
Johnsbury Republican.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23

magnificent cars which run over this
road.
Persons contemplating period of re-
Taxation from business and the discom-
forts of city life during the summer, of
days, weeks or months, cannot find a
better adviser as to where to 60 and
how to get there than the pages of
Health and Pleasure" which may be
had from George II. Daniels, General
Passenger agent of the New York Cen
trail Railroad Company, Grand Central
Station, New York, for five two-cent
stamps, which is less than the cost of
postage. -Exchange
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23
THE BRONZE DOORS OF TRINITY
CHURCH..

The South Door, by Mr.. Nichaus, has
six panels, dealing with historical sub
jects connected with New York and
Trinity parish. The lowest panels show
the deck of the Half Moon. Henry Hud-
son is passing in 1909 along Manhattan
Island under the Dutch flag; Dr. Bar
clay is preaching to the Indians in 1873.
10 lit the mission among the redskins
more closely to this church, Mr. Niehaus
has passed by the earlier efforts of Dutch
domiHies in the same field. The middle
panels show Washington entering St.
PauPs, the chapel of Trinity, after his
Inauguration in 1882; and the scene of a
conservation of four bishops in the same
chapel in 1882. The upper panels contain
the procession in 1916 through the porch
OF new Trinity as we now have it, soon
after its completion; and the dedication
of the reredos in memory of William b.
AstOr in June of 1877.
The North Door, by Mr.. Massey Rhind,
is entirely different in conception and ex-
ecuted in quite another style. 1t also
has six panels, but the subjects are
from the Old and New Testaments and
the legends of the church. The lowest
panels give scene of the Passover in
Egypt, with a Hebrew householder a.
nointing Intel anddoor posts ofhis home
with the blood of the lamb. that the
Lord may pass over the house and spare
the irst-born; and the gateway of one
of the three cities of refuge in the Prom
ised Land, which were ordained for those
who had slain man without intention.
The middle panels haYe the scene at the
gate of the Temple when Saints Peter
and John make the miraculous cure of a
man lame from his birth; and the prison
scene, in which Paul and Silas issue
from their Jail after the earthquake, and
console the jailer, whom the miracle has
converted. The upper panels have a
scene from Revelation; also legend of
st. Peter about to leave Rome for fear of
persecution. Christ appearing to him,
he says: Lord, whittier goest thou?"
and, to shame the saint for his timerous-
ness, the vision answers that he goes to
Rome where there is need of him.-From
Harper's Weekly.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23

Who hath not own'd with rapture. smltten frame
Ine power OF grace, the magic of name!'
asks Campbell, the poet, in his "Pleas-
ures of Hope" Pleasures of hope, for
sooth. Many and many a woman knows
them no longer. They are in despair
about their health. They are rundown,
debilitated, suffering from what they
know not what. 1t may be dyspepsia,
heart disease, liver or kidney disease:
any or all of them. The sicknesses of
women are cured by DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. That's where the mag
ic of name comes in. This improves
digestion, invigorates the system, en-
riches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, produces refreshing sleep, dispels
nervousness and melancholy, and builds
up both the flesh and strength of those
reduced below healthy standard. 1t is
a legitimate medicine, not a beverage.
Contains no alcohol to inebriate; no su-
gar or syrups to sour the stomach and
cause distress. 1t is as peculiar in it's
composition as it is marvellous in its
remedial results.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23

Notwithstanding the oft-repeated as
sertiOn that the grange is not a financial
organization, except incidentally, large
proportion of farmers in many sections
are looking upon it as such, and contin-
ually asking the question; Does it pay?"
Solomon was the first magistrate who
proposed to split the difference.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-23

Now that foreign dukes and princes.
and one thing and another are coming
across to visit our great Exposition,
American fools are supremely happy,
and are vying with each other in show
ing foreigners just how silly they can
be.
1T has cured others and will cure
you is true only of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The motto suits the medicine and the
medicine the motto. What better assur-
auce could you haYe that remedy will
cure you, than the fact that it has cured
such mult.tudes OF others?