davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-03
PINE BLUFF, Sept. 10. g.

PINE. BLUFF, Sept. IS, '93
To THE LADIES:
We beg to inform you that
we have engaged ourselves in
the Fancy Drv Goods Bust
ness at 121 w. Second Ave-,
where we will endeavor to-
keep a flrst-class stock of
everything for Ladies and
Children Of the very latest
styles.
Our stock is all new and
fresh, and selected with our
usual judgment as to durability
and price, which we guaran-
tee to be as low as any house
in Southeast Arkansas.
Our past IS years expe-
rence with the trade warrants
US in making the above asser-
lions, and we nope by cOur-
teous treatment to merit your
patronage.
Our MILLINERY DEPART.
MENT is in charge of MRS.
PETERS, who is second to none
in the State, and a call is all
we ask to convince you.
MISS MULLVlLLE will have
charge of our dress-making
rooms, and our knowledge of
her ability leaves no room
but to say that she will give
entire satisfaction.
Yours respectfully,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-03

Entered at the Rost-ofiice at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second-elass mai
matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-03

negro had about s. in eash II his
pockets. His remains were taken in
charge by Undertaken Cook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-03
Tom NeeIs Trial.

The trial Of Tom Neel, accused OF
killing w. 5. Free sometime ago in
Lincoln county, is on hand today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-03

PINE BLUFF, ARK, OCT. 3, 1898.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-10-03

8syn ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
oN APPLICATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
orIIE CHARITY BALL,

"The Charity Ball" which will be pre-
seuted at GrcpnWull's opera house Mon
day and Tuesday nights and Tuesday
matinee at 3. y. M, is one Ut the ieau-
ing successes Of the day II will be
presented here for the FIRST time.
II received its first production at the
New York lyceum u the fail of lSS9.
and ran there for nearly u year. when II
was sent on the road. and has since
then achieved as great success as IN
the metropolis Tt Is Il story full OF
pathos yet breightened by sparkling
scenes of comedy 'Ihe Charity Bail
was written by Messrs. David Bclnsro
society drama of New York life nt the
present time David Belosco Is a.clevcr
stage manager and adupter, knowing the
stage In every respect aud with Keen
eye To every dramatic scene Ills partner
Henry &. DeMille. a man Of scholarly
nttninments. and coming from literary
family The company has been carefully
ichcarsed In New York ut the Lyccum,
and Manager FrOhmau has given his
personal attention to- an the details with a
view to giving a performance identical
In all respects with the OrOgiual New
York production,
This may hc the last time for some
seasons ut least that The Charity Ball
will be- seen, since Mr. FrOhman's new
plays are crOwding his resources so rapid
is each year that some of the old ones
must. perfOrce, be sholvcd New and
handsome scenery has been prepared aud
Is carried 10y the company, and this,
together with the rich costumes, will
add To the effectiveness of the production.
The principal actors engaged In the rep
resentntiOn are Messrs. Arthur Elliot,
Lincoln A. Wugenhals, Homer Granville,
III. A. Sheldon, Fred Congcr. A. w.
Gregory, and the Misses Frances Drake,
Blanche Weaver, Ethel Grcybrookc, Jean
COye aud lGl2a Logan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
nnNnNNlIIM NnAnN-

Grcenyillc TcV.. Feb b. lSnecinl)
g,pern MANAGER Frey eft tho sherman
shreveport and Southwestern railway ms
issued the following orders 1000.
Grecnwllr, Toy, Feb. =, lS'Ei.
Circular No. ~.
Ia NIL Fmpluyvs of the Fast line and
Red River Railroad;
Tho offices of general cmlm agent and
may mnstrr are hereby abolished, All
businr-s heretofore transacted hy thp
general claim agent will hereafter hc
conducted hy the general superintendent.
An business pertaining "a the puymost-
er's department should hc addressed 10
the auditor
The manager of the sherman, Shrcyc-
mort aud Southeastern has secured
The second STORY oi the levy hulld
ing iu this rty aud ali the offices of that
line viii ho located iu those rooms until
a new union depot is completed, nc which
tunc IL is Understood. NIL offices of the
Missouri Kansas and Texas and this
road viii br located in the new building.
General Manager Frey left today Tor
Spdnliu Ina his private ear,
The surveyors of the TvNos Midland
railroad are engaged In running q sur
yry from Roberts to this city They have
run two lines into the city, one tu eutel
ON the east and the other uu the west
side,
President H. H. Il Green Is cypectcJ
here again ON the 9th inst 60 confer fur
ther with the clu4ous
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
Lie WEEK's AfrAAorIoNs.
fOrl Worth People viii Have Good Amuso.
monls

Fort Worth theater goers have a great
treat I'm store for them this week az tour
Of the greatest attractions on the road
will appear az Grcenwalls opera mousse
as follows Monday and Tuesday nights
and Tuesday matinee at y. IN, Daniel
FroEmans New York Lyceum Theatcr
company in David Bolasco's and IL g.
De Miles four net society drama The
Charity Ball" Wednesday night the
greatest living actor Mr.. Richard Mans
field supported by bis own stock com
pany I'm Beau Brummell Thursday mat
iuec and night Charles Frohmons sue.
ccssful comedy Jane viii be presented
by first class comedy company, and
Friday night "The Mozart Symphony
will appear In one grand concert
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06

The cut shows dwelling house which
can bc enlarged by one extra room,
the latter being moved Out onto the
lawn ur myden, gs uCcrsa,ty requires
The side wall of the extra room forms
likewise the side of the house The floor
of this sliding room Is cemcntcd, paved
with flags or laid with boards The
walls consist of wire netting with cc-
meut mastenug This 0dds but little
weight aud keeps out both cold and
heat The windows are arranged 80 that
they nc exactly over those of the house
proper The sliding portion of the build.
ing rs launched on system of wheels,
which run ON rails sunk into the hoor
The motor mechanism consists of q cone
shaped wheel moved by lover which
turns around tho axis and ccgs thewhy
winding or Wnwinding cable This
cable Is fastened 90 the inner wall of
the sliding room, The motor apparatus
occupies the farther corner OF the station.
airy room, into which the sliding one
dOvcNilS
The principle of the mechanism Is the
same as Tint which governs the loeomo-
tive turn-tablc For ligh, structure,
hand power Is employed; heavier ones
have mechanical motor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
EnR Neutrality-suspicious.

Aldacc IT, Walker chairman OF the
joint committee of the Trunk Lime and
Central Traffic associations. bon this week
railway Age aud Northwestern Railroad
'r viii mike du argument In favor uf
better cooperation among railways, cs.
pgclully iu the nOttcr of rutc-mukug lie
suys
"Thr fact Sand it is so often over
looked that 10 must he stated strongly
The rate making power of q railway com
pauy is its highest corporate function
u Is charter power. It's control rests
ultimately In thp stute. In acts of I'M
corporation obi, power Is universally con-
trupd upon thv boards of directors the
highest sput of corporate authority II
should have hrcu treated with serious
ness and Hs representing tie most inn
porluut duty Ol the several boards But
inHicud NJ this our country has boon
treated tu carnival of ratrs-rates
rates, hundreds of thousands of tariffs
have been hlcd in Washington during
the last i've years, The directors of
every corporation have practically alb
dicntrd This most Important duty aud
have lnit 10 iu the hands of subrdiuntes.
who have patiently developed most i'm
Evniuus confession through which thpy
alone are competent to pick their way
UuUl further notice the Fort Worth
aud Denver train will not leave Fort
Worth until 1890 a, m,, account of wait.
ing for connections
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06

there was q uniform movement OF. the
track 10 The east nf three feet = FF9l
OF cOurse ibis movement was rectiuel pl
constant work OF numerous @cu1n
gangs, but 10 was NiN o couse oil unii!
annoyance Owing To- the Increased WgN
bound business beginning early ii we
winter the traffic bccnmc prachchily
equalizod and Immediately the creep
ing ~ the track ccuscd.
Owing 10 the numerous inquiries IT,
ccived by General Manager shouts me
gathers together NJ much data as pos
sibe aud the peault b. still moro as
toniahing than the original statement
The estimate Of three feet 10 The creep
ing" Of the track before last fall is raised
10 over FIVE feet for the whole ti1'ck
from Strcntor 20 Knox Where, mo
track crosses the kankakcc u goes 1"Wn
n slight hill At its base and Just pc
fore IL struck the knnkakcc bridge thc
creeping amounted 10 NJ least thirty leet
q year This increased distance wgs oW,
ing. mainly ~ the slopiug ground, and
has been obviated by making pracucniiy
a solid rondbcd OF The ties from Tue
bridge 20 some distance over the prov
Of the hill aud using improved methods
Of securing the rails 10 the ties-Cmcago
Herald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
rRNrARINN TO sTRmNE-

II is stated that unless the demands
soon to be- presented 10y the swltchmvu
Ia Chicago Drc granted every man $50
employed will leave the yards ui the
different railroads and remain ont ON a
strike until their demands urr granted.
They are prepared tO go out Va u body
it Is alleged, and thus stop every wheel
from turning In evry one of the nifty
seycn yards In the city and ylIuity
At a preliminary meeting over 200 rep
resentatives ot the various switchmcn's
organizations We're present Not a
siuglc railroad was unrcpruseutcd aud
the sentiment was unanimous that unlpss
the demands about to hr made ou the
railroad companies be accedcd TO prompt,
Is concerted movement would be
made for a strike which would be far
reaching sad irresistible.
Tho demand 10 be made Is for an in
crease of wages, and a large increase at
that Roth day and night men are In
n plan 90 secure higher wages something
which has never before accomplished
The old sore between the unions aud
the switchmen has boon Aealcd and
they appear 10 present q united front
should occasion require,
One of the switchmen who was present
nc the meeting said that the movement
~ lOt one engineered W few dis.
grunued men or single union. but has
h,sen under discussion for a lOng time
between the men, AMI every road was
representa-, m scale ot wages proposed
Is the same asked for la 1881.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
LETTER LIST

Remaining IN the rogtof1cc az Fort Worth
Tex. Monday Feb 6. 1873 10 obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must call for 'ftd.
yertlscd letters and give The date Of the list
Also, all letters advertised shall be charged
with cent Ia addition % the regular postage,
TO De accounted for as part OF the postal rev
enue, Us per section 90, page3lS United states
pOgtul laws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
CouNrERrErr NIrKIrs

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. 5.-(SlAcinl)
An organlzed gang of expert eonpter.
telters eeun operations Ia San Antoaio
ahout Ten DAYS ago They have I'M i,
-inn'aV1a several thousand dollars hi
Ioeul pieces.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
WONDERFUL rELeaRAPHeRs.
Though Deaf and Dumb They Can Send and
Receive,

lhou9h ueal ana Dumb They Can Send and
Receive.
4 recent dispatch from a. Louis told OF
"A t,ltsraph Cpttttlr, who. though deaf ma
dumb from birth, was as expert as any
of his associates IN the Office
General Manager BloNhum ~ the Balti-
more Office OF the Western linton company
was yesterday asked n he didn't think tie
story a little exaggerated.
"NOt at all, - said Mr., BloNham "a know
of similar ease myself Several years
ago there was ana operator down ln Mobile
Ala forget his uame-Who could neither
speak nor hear, Yet he was urst-class
mnn. lie would place his knee firmly
against the leg OF the table upon which tie
sounder stood and read the messages Thar
CNnr over the Wires by the Vibration.
When he tired OF thar position he would law
MS hand on tie table and decipher The
ticks ana CLICKS the same way. / could
pNt my head ON this table close my ears
tightly and 90 as good work as m L heard
every noise Of tho suundcr
number OF operators Ia the Otiite had
heard ~ the Mobile man, but could not
recall his name. Baltimore Herald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
NeoRoEs luxe WAIre oAps.
Thoy Numerically Beat John Murray Also
colored.

Pittsburg, Penn, Feb. 6.--Iohn Muir
ray, q negro living on shanty boat ON
awakened last night by three masked
negroea who raped on the door They
blndfolded and gagged him and took
him down the bank 10 the river They
said they intended to drown him aud
hurried him out on the ice Tha poor
negroes stiiled cries attracted the at
tentiOn OF some people on the bridge and
ehe three fed They made an assault
on Munny's shnnty later and left him
bleeding and unconscious. He rooog-
nized the men as Whitley Johnston,
George Washington and VIII Read
They threatened to KIN him for taking
ths lob Of one Of them In the SharDsblrK
mill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
CARnS nInr

Chico, Tex, Feb. .. Special D. Cards
are out announcing the WurIiu., of Miss
loau Wheeler to Mr. John b. Dickson of
Norunu, 'lrN., uu neat Thursday ut %.
rn. az The residence of Mr. aud Mrs. j.
d. NJ pnLnnI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06

HenerM Gonrko allows the German
Morhmen In the factories Of Russian 'I b.
9hul last week from the effect of beIng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
eCRREpINGo OF TRACKs.

The publication in The Herald 81
the creeping of the Illinois, Indiana
aud Iowa track has set ON foot a mum
Der Of ecieniihe Investigations. The story
Ia brief was u,Ht before this winter tho
hulk of the Business on that rOad had
been east bound and 80 g1tat WAS the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
LOCAL TIME TABLE
Texas aud Pacific Railway
IAsTBouND, MAIN LINZ


Texas and Pacific trains Nos band Tho az
Louis Cannon BAN. only stop 20 lckartHna
n Junction. Atlanta Jenrrun Mufahal
Longviuw Junction. Biz SANDY, Miucou Wlua
Point, Terrell, East Dallas, Dallas and Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06

The Empenor ~ Germany has made public
g rTenpt eyprn ing peglesI yeAudepee 1o
thancp lpr C..giYh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
MnsrrnN -AGHEEMENT-

The committee appointed 10 revise the
Western Passenger association agf''-
ment resumed its daily sessions yeslvr-
day. says the Chicago Herald. u has
already been decided that tlv committee
can not agree on several Of the ~ecuun5
and favorable aud opposing Npprts ON
them will be- submitted to the asHOcia'
ton ln turn the association VIII dis.
cuss the proposed new agreement
section by section and as
whole aud report to meeting
Of the general managers 81 me
western lines This court Of last resort
will make a final disposition Of the mat
ter. adopting. amending or rejecting ~
IL secs ill.,
The whole western passenger rate ST
unti0u defends on the outcome Ol inc
present work Realizing this fact the
committee has been iu mo- hrsi" 10 jump
ut conclusions md has put 40 Jays OF
the hardest kind of work Matters itrr
now lust ripe, either for conservative
methods of doing business under the
proposed agreement or for n prouuci"u
ruto war extending through the period
of the Worlds fair Sentiment is de-
cidedly boo favor Of the former result,
and u is mainly this fact which lends
western lines 20 believe difficulties viii
be- humouizcd aud the agreement
adopted The continuance Of the Atcui-
son membership is contingent upon uie
Atoms becoming q member ana the
Alton declares It will not 20 into the
new agreement unless the Jacksonville
Southeastern the Atchison's ST. LOUIS
line. also becomes % member. Nothing
has yet been heard from Jacksonville
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
SLIDING HOUSES.

4 Novel Invention Perfected by a German
Mechanic.
Tho problem which confrouts every
large city is the one OF saving spucc.
This problem has given rise 60 a NUM-
Der of remarkable inventions only a
small portion Of which have proven
prUcuWbOe. a decidedly practical nov
city which is creating widespread inter
est is thy invention 10y German OF
sliding houses aud revolving payiliuus,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
wentbrrord. mtnera, wen. aud North.
=

Tho trains OF this line makos direct connec,
Hons with The cNae and Pacific railway trains
Nos. q, a. q and iUat Weather ORD. leaving Fort
Worth tyiu Texas Nnd Pacific railway ANA ur.
giving &c Mineral Wells as follows
Arrive Depart
N.uap m. Fort Worth t1' 3 a.. kyl $3.50 D w,
NN o. M. ........ Mineral WCla.,,,, i..un m,
7.h7U m... .. Mineral Wpus..... SOD D. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06

hfNlNN llNNih
McmphIs ana 81 Louis
Express ..... ....,.... 5.Op m 8.5 y m
Mfmpu and 80 Louis
ExptU Or. .,..... Eoa m. B.H "a. in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
IIorl worm nod Now Orron'.

ArrINo depart
Regular Mail aud Pas.
seur,r. ........ 90, PEN sjSDa no.
RoFulur Mail nd IaaIeu
ger ..........- ......... 1913 o. m. tuUp M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06

Tort Worth anu Rio Crnudv.
Arrive Depart
Dublin ComauChe and
Browuwoqd Mail .... g;IOp. m. iiUOp, no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06

NORTH HOUND Arrive Depart
Chicago and Kansas
CITY express. ......... t.'u %. 100. b,gln m.
Chicago and kuusa4
CITY Thuudorbult ..., t.uO y. tu $40 D. M.
SOUTH buUNn.
Houston and Galveston
mail........ ......... s.g5a M. g.tOn m.
ClCuurno uCsUmmOdn
tlOn. .. ,... tt...t... lujW p, M lViV' D. iu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06

NORTH uoryD Arrive Depart
Chicago S. Louis ana
Kansas CITY eKprCFI. O'4Oh m. 1u0u. m.
Chicago. So Louis aud
Kansas CITY fast mnU s.lO y. m 7'D y, m,
SOUTH HOUND.
Austin san Autouionnd
Houston fast mail ... t.fb q. m. p.Oln M
Austin. san AutOuiuuud
Houston express ..... $50 p. 10. b.lup a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06

UNION PAClFlc MAIIfRS,
There appears concerted movement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06

For rates. tickets and eli i !, ss.sri z
70, or address any Of ne ilch,0,s, ISL
jazz h. ZURN, ca 80 4 TO
City Ticket ACT. 6en4
t'uTt " orth n.iltk ~
Il q THORNE. Gen. SUIT - u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04
HE WENT TO JAIL
a kent City Expounder Of
Sacred Law
IS CONVICTED or ASSAULT
Ma P..a1sa Hs Gaze With Great
F-rvos. B1s ne Jury w.s
Nos Sofen-t.

Assistant Prosecuting AttoFees Barrs
returned from hent e.tf Yesterday.
lie "a. called - krnt CITY 10 prose-
.ut< James - baksr, GA ehAFzs 81
l.a.Grt.nE = tci !. stis meeting. a"d --c-
-re1c.i alter nAf1 nsut Of coasietIng
~ maj sac has.uk a.-n sentenced 10
a. Tor thirty Iays. M. Barns gives a
novel account OF his experience IA Try
~ tne ease. IAe justice OF the peace
- q ~sxonEaSrT. aai = sss ~ rs
stsp tAe csso was tired. HoI< brnCn
-rx.4 A. tAe courts desk. while -
bl6.< ~ wood served a = Wool sacs.
A. nptusacd wagon box Was converted
ii,io lafy toK.
Tn ~ ssincs wzs a one tine = ces-
con, prcsc1 r and pillar IN the Adyen-
cuulcu i4 Kent city. 0ct Tor some rea.
son - power SIKH n.. brethren wtaec
sad he VA ch6rcurd. driven out from
tne enesen i.ock into touch VITA Ia
conimoa nerd. Nl4Ianlary " the Al
vsnt people we're AoldinE a meeting,
~hrn Baker suddenly appeared ~ tnri'
a. ast ana began a. lecture them on
tus erfor og thsif ssys. lie told them
they were as,e-. oS words 10 that effect,
ana heat 81 abuse upcn them until ths
village n44lsi.al arrested nini.
as. Gas tgat tak-- lad S~tcr en-
gagged - 4rfrnI n-fn. cut decided iAteF
on mat 81 could manage MS o~n cast
aul nTed n. attorney. " ben the arsu.
meuts terai Esktr vas 40 ms element.
lie .r94td ais own csse ana quoted
scripture Instead 81 law 20 prove snsi
he mad = grffect - ht 20 DO a. he had
cone. The lurymrn we're inchned u
follow Tie .au rather than the scrip
turs.. A. he gave them, and returned
= s~rdct q galty. He was sentenced
70 pay a iine 81 80 ana costs or 20 u
al. re- preferred 10 be = martyr and
....ll l. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04

Reuben Skinner ca TRIAL for Trying to
Murder lis Wife.

Murder Ills Wife.
The trial OF Reuben skinner for
deadly sssault upon his wife was on
tr.ai % Judge Groves court Yesterday
afternoon SKINNER = man - years
0.t. and wss a. Judged insane by the
probate court NO years ago. Last
sumncr SKINNER. o IS claimed, at
tackled his aged wife while they were
ia the house alone, Ia the township Of
Piainfisld, aud nearly killed her with
an ak. The old woman was discovered
bv her sot, Frank scott She was "
ing IN the doorway with several Ugly
wounds on her cody. Scott was the
fret witness yesterday. lie swors 10
asvinz found his mother IN the door.
WAY. Ne picked her up and placed
her on TIE bed. lie saw Mr.. SKINNER
come "a and he made the remark that
he had nc. finished his job. Witness
then 0rIered Mr.. skinner out Os TIE
house. Later Mr.. Skinner returned i,
aud 10 found niA Leaning over the
bed on which rs mother lay. lie
seized SIR skinner aud put hun out Of
tbe house.
Accort.ng - the evidence u seems
the o.1 people hal quarrel over a
revolver belonging 10 Ar. skinner.
which Mr. SKINNER bad taken SWAY
from an4 Tor fear ne wOul: do some
cAnisse ~ someone.
Mrs skinner vas on the stand when
cou-t stiearu-a. Sire cofrOtors,ed
tae test.u ant as her son. The ease
W. occupF sAe attention o. tue court
today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04
GENERAL BUFFERS BRAIN
Eoas ouaess Heavier Than Daniel
Webster's
why Great nTaiss shstnk "A sssse.are-
sss4raaa< she HF.ia. Of Liainsat
whss sAss fsfisAte he
sait 81 sss E4assinAtssa OF
the Ef.ss "a s.~assaa Bsl-
ssm4n 4 Eetiert

The BRAN o. tbs late Bsniamsn +.
Bnti~r sas found 10 er;gn s5xty-tso
ounces. four ounces nsor- lao lDs
tst OF The great Iiansrl wslsisr.
Up 10 tnls TIME W Webster Tram ~as
tie sec 90 lzrgsss o. TeeoEd. tbs iasg
eel oeisg taat 81 1us 81 wsicn wei giset
slxty tive ounces. Iae average ~ gal
Or TOE BRAN ahout loriS-Dtue ounces.
TIE physicians state tisat the bfasu 81
nanel Webster was originally n4u-h
larger tnaa at lhe time u his eesta.
but tnat K haa bccofae siruUken >
q -ease and the use OF a'c3Loi, Il =
estimated that at east six ounces wttr
lost "a tbs way.
In4nk Il IL ine bran shrlnks, tne
tissues waste. TIE th.uSilg power te-
me. lees. al ~ Iea-on OF over e1eg-
ton. disease 0r dissipation.
How mSny men .nd women tolAf
are Shrinking. wasting fpinlgg IA
trans and thns -Iuftsnlsg 1he.r lyr-
The naniler = legion, sua vet u l. AL
needless. u can al he avoided; let rs
exp ain.
The train and nerves need food; not
such food as sustains the musciss.
makes b NJ. makes siBe~. bnt BRAN
food. nerve fooS. IL the TISSUES OF the
BRAIN sre strained 10y ver-sppilcat.On.
alcohol or other cause, they can br
kept IA perfec. condition ~ feed ng
the brain properly, ut with ord naIy
! food. hut something especially de
signed Tor them. For ths pcrpo.C
nothing has ever been known equal IL
the great modern discovery, Paine,
celery compound. TINS IS a peTtec
food for the brain and nerves liz Il
no ordinary concocuon. nervlne, sar
sapsriils or toalc. but veritsb bi--s
ng TO weary brains. oyer-sifainte
nerves and weakened lives.