davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

you were there You pleaded for me also.
II "a thing / cannot speak o. There
are two things ] caunot think ot iu %
myself and The one is your good words
whos you chilled yourself my little
friend and the other that you blended
fOs my life. Let Ny never speak more,
we two, Of pardon or offence
We stood after that silent Catrionn
looking on the dock and / on her, and
before there WIS nitro speech, u little
wind having sprung mp IN the nQrwest,
they began 10 shake out the sails and
henve In upon the anchor.
There were six passengers besides our
two selves, which made Il n FUN cabin.
Three were solid business merchants out
Of Leith, Kirkaldy and Dundee, oll en-
gagged in tie same adventure into High
Gci many; one was a N0laudcr return
ing; the rest worthy merchants wives,
10 the charge Of one Of whom Iatri0nn
was recommended. Mrs. GebBie 0or
that was her namc) was by great good
fortune heavily incommodcd by the sen.
and lay day and night on the broad Of
her back. We were besides, the only
creatures nc all young on board the
Rose, except Whitehead hoy that
did my old duty 10 attend upon the TAI
BILE; and 10 cnmo about that Catrionn
md ! were left almost enctircly 90 our
selves We had the next seats together
ul lue lnule WncrN i WulIot ON htr Win
extraordinary pleasure. On dock ] made
Der o soft place with my cloak, and the
weather being singularly fine for that
sensun, with bright frosty days and
nights. q steudy gentle wind aud scarce
sheet started nll the way through the
North sea. we SAT there )Only now and
again walking 90 aud fro for Warmth
from the first blink OF the sun until
. or . ut night under the clear stars
The merchants or Captain Sang would
sometimes glance and smile upon ua,
or pass a merry word or two mud give
ms the gO-by again but the most part
of the tune they were deep in herring
and chintzes aud lmpn or in c0mputu-
tion of the slowncss of the passage
and left us 10 our own concerns, which
were very little important TO any but
ourselves.
At first We had n great deal to say,
aud thought ourselves very witty; and
] was nt nllttlc pains to be- bcuu and
she u hcliovc) to play the young lady
of experience. Presently we got q lit-
ne palmer with each other: I laid aside
my high clipped English twhat little there
was of iU und forgot 10 make my Edu-
burgh bows and scrapcs; she upon her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
RAPID DRIVING

Madame de. Uifalyy- Bourbon. dcscrib-
lng htr travels In Western Sibcrin. snvs
thot Tor u part of the way she and bnr
nuSoohu drove from town 10 town with
hur5es hircd from the Cossgcks 'Chav
were me horses and travelled with fright
lul rdm9ilN Generally they were unac-
Cua'uneu To De driven together. Only
lh' hli'dle one the most docilc-was haf-
messed before the time for starting Tho
others were not brought ONT uitu tbo
driver was ON his seat. When tbp man.
aver of the station pronounced the word
F'u". ready the carriage bounded
forward; the horses tore mndly ON for
10 or ~ minutes aud il was hard ia
mastery. """ NV
On the plain It was magnificent
urlFe When the horses were well sfurf-
ed The driver let the rcins hang loose. ma
lney Kept up a iinc utcp. The driver Ind
lhrm Wen In hand and thert was mo-
uNusVf Honor 90 the ltussion coach
MAl' nAlN twice were we in great
peril We Ind just Left station neor
the lreish river The road was near the
PERCEPTIONS river bank ur horse.
started uJ mad pace and the driver
eoula NOT control them. They gnlloped
straight toward prcclpice that n tnrn
IN The road brought just ahead of ne
l thought we were lost NJ. de ITifnlvv
$1,000 ON the carriage steps. revolver In
hand ready to shoot the middle horse.
hoplng mat If lac fell dead the otherl
Mouu matt. some Cossacks who saw
| lhe danger rushed 20 Us shouting
llont ire One Of them grnsDad tL
bride of the middle horse aud by nm nj.
most superhumnn effort stopped him II
was tlme. We could look down into ma
abyss. Manchester Times. '''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
PERHAPS YOU HAVE
Catarrhal OYspepsa--YOu Can Tell by Reading
the Following Symptoms.

Tho symptoms of catarrhal dyspensio
are' Coated tongue pain or heavy feol.
lhS m the stomach sour stomach, bplrh.
ing OF gas, dizzy head. sometimes heoj-
ache, respondent feelings, loss of ni.no-
ute p9lpimuon of heart and irraalilS p
icy of the bowels
For this condition pe-ru-pa Is forrd
20 be ON admirable remedy. In nh cosns
10 brings prompt relief 10 tba noing,i
symptoms ANA M a large per cent of
I4e cases At makes a permanent cure.
le-ru-hc NQothes the intnmed mucus snr.
lace ana thus strikes at the root Of tha
WAease' I'm eases where the nfonuo-
non has been so severe and continrca
as 20 produce extreme irritahiIity ~ ne
stomach, the remedy may be- folen la
small doses at FIRST, diluted In ynter, nm
as soon as the Improvement n snNicfc,'t
TO permit the fun dose To he toLpn my
diluted, At is the better way and tbe c,,r.,
~ hluch more rapid pe-ru-na h aisc
winter medicine, which removes tbe
cause of an nnsVtiOus peculiar M XIV
wafer season hy purifying the blood ~
ai communications and inyigorating tho
a medical book entitled chin Foyn,.
Physician No, .. is being sout frea ~
every one who desires ID by the pe-r,,.,,
i1,NN s'n i 1tSgtacl0fing company Of Colun.
uu., ~ I his book is complete Guido
~ lue treatment OF catuuh m an forms
Nases ana location. IL also sets fortb
Clearly me cause. prevention aud euro M
coughs colds b. grippe, consumption en5
"i "'nef uiseases OF cold weather.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Of Clengylo himself. And here Is one
fne thing that / remember, that Glen
gyic kissed me I'm the face, because
'says heb my kinsw0nan, you are the
only lady Of the clan that has come out.
aud me q little maid of maybe ~ years
ola. saw Prince Charley, too, and
the blue eyes of him. he was pretty
indeed ! had his hand TO kiss IN the
front of the army Oh. well, these
dream TINT ] have seen and then
awakened. And it went what way YOU
very well know; and these were the
worst days Uf all, when the red-c0at
soldiers were ont and my father and
my unclcs lay in the bill, and ] was TO
be carrying them their meat inthe mid
dc 0f The night OR mt the short side Of
day When the cocks crew. Yes. ] have
walked in the night, manys the time,
aud NY heart great 10 ma Tor terror Of
the darkness. To is strange thing i
viii never have been mcddlcd with a
boyle; but they say maid goes safe.
Next there was my uuclos marriage,
aud that was a dreadful affair beyond
nll. Jean Kay was that womnns name;
and she had me i'm the room with her
that night ut lnvcrsnaid, the night we
took her from her friends I'm the old,
ancient munner She would and she
wOuldnt she was for marrying Rob the
one minute. and the next She would be
for none of him. / win never have
seen such n fccklos5 creature Of wO-
man. surely all there was Of her would
tell her aye on no. Well. she WIS q Wild
ow, and ! can never be thinking widow
n good woman
"Cgtriona," says I, chow do you make
ont tbatW
81 do not know" said she; 81 am on
ly telling YOU the seeming la my heart.
And then tD murry n Now mani Eyl
But that WAS her; and she was mar
rici again upon my Uncle Robin, and
went with him awhile 10 Kirk aud mar
kct; aud then wcmied, or else her
friends got clnuglt of hcr and tHehd
her round. or maybe she turned assumed
nt the least of 10 shU ran away aud went
back 10 her own folk aud said we had
held her ia the lake, aud ! viii never
tell you what | hive never thought
much Of any females since that day.
And 80 IN the end my father james
More. came 10 be cast INTO prison, aud
you know the rest of 10 us well as me.
mo-" said she: ~ have been pretty
chief with two-thrcc lassCs ON the bracs,
but not 10 call &c friouds.'
"Wcll, mine Is plain tale said !.
81 never had q friend to my name I'LL
j met with YOU
And that brave Mr. Stcwartp she
asked.
"Oh, yes, was forgetting him.
said. But he is a man, and that is
very different
81 would think So" said she. "Oh,
yes it is quite different"
"Aud chen there was one other said
I. 81 once thought ] had q friend, but
10 proved great disappointment
She asked me wrO she was.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

"lt was he, them" said l. we
were the two best lads at my fathers
school, and we thought we loved each
0thor denrly. Well he went 10 Glasgow
to merchants house. TINT was HIS
Eccond cousin once removed, and he
wrote me two-thrcc times by the car
ricr; and then no found now friends,
md might write till was tired, he
took no notice, llh, C0tdouU., IL took
me long while TO forgive the worlt.
Therc y nothing moro bitter than TO lose
lnucieh friend,
Then she began 20 question mr. close
upon his looks and character, for we
wore each @ great deal concerned In
an that touched tho other; till mt last,
IN ana evil hour, l minded OF bis letters
aud went and fetched the bundle from
the cabin.
"Ilcrc are HIS lctters, said l. "aud an
the letters that ever ] got. That VIII
Boz the hast III can ten of myself; you
know the layc' ns we'll ass ! do.
"Wil You let mo read thcm, thcn2"
says she.
told l,er. 10 she ,yould be at the pains;
and She babe mo 90 away and she would
rcud lhom nom the one end TO Che Other
Now, u this bundle that / gave her
ihoW were packed together NOT only all
the lrltrrs OF uy false friend, but Que or
Two ot Alr CamhaNs WHOM Lo was Ia
town Ut tho assembly, aud Go make come
llete roll of ull tiut was ever written
10 me, CulriOna Litle word. AMI Tho
two ! had received from Miss Grant
ono WHOM ! VAS ON thc Bass aud one
"a board that ship. But OF these iAst
had no particular mind at The moment
was Ia that state ot subsection 20
lie thought of my triond that it mottprcd
not what did, nor scarcc whether /
WINS IN her presence or 0ui Of it; l had
caught her Ike some Bind OF noble
fever Tint iiVpd continuity in ulv hnnnUt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

side fell into sort Of kind familiarity;
and we dwelt together Ike those of the
snme houshold, only upon my side) with
u more deep emotion. About the same
time The bottom seemd to fan ont of our
conversation aud neither one of us the
less pleased Whilos She would tell me
old wives tales of which she had WOu-
dprful variety, many Of them from my
friend rrd-hcudod Ncil She told thcm
very pretty, aud they were pretty enough
childish tales; but the pleasure 20 myself
was Ia the sound of her voice and the
thought thar she was telling and ! lis
teninr Whles again, We would look
entirely silent not communicative Gwen
with q look. and tasting pleasure enough
ia tho sweetness of Tint nclghhOrhoud.
OF conrse speak here only Tor my
self or what was Ia thc moidH mind
am not very sure Tint over ASKED
MYSELF and what was In 10Y own l
was nfraid TO consider ! neod mukc no
secret of ID now, either 90 myself on To
the reader: ! was fallen totally ln love.
Sho cnme between me and The SUM- She
had grown suddenly TALLER, 0s ! say
hut with "a wholesome growth; she
we'll content with whit ! then enjoyed
that ! was never 40 the pains to mag
inc any further n,cp; unless pnrh0pS
that ! Nouln sometimes be tempted Go
take her hand in mime and hold u iher
but was, too, liko "a miser of what
joys / haa ana would venture nothing
on hazard.
Whnt we spoke was usually of our
solves or OF catch other 80 that Nc anyone
had been 0t 20 mitch pains as 90 ovcr
hear uH, he must have supposed uH the
most cgotIicm Persons ln tho world. ~
hcfoll one day when we wore 40 this
practice thar we o0mo on 3 discourse
OF friends and friendship. nNd ! think
now that we were sailing near Nc wind,
! We said wAnt imp thing friendship
was. and how little we had guVssed it,
and how Il mado life new thing, aud
d thousand c0NerCd tdngs of the same
Kind. that viii have boon s;nd aince
fho foundation Of the world hy young
folk IA the same prelicahent Thou we
remarked upon the straupHness of that
circumstance. that friends cnme together
in the beginning as II obey were there
for tho first tlilc and yet pOch had hppu
alive lor good while, lusiug time with
other people,
nd IS not much that / have done,'
said She. "and ! could ne telling sou
No Hye.hfihs az Il ip sw0thrOo words,
III n oaly grl ! ana aud Whnf can be-
fan girl. nc an cypntsi but ! went
with the clan in the year lA. THO mon
marched with swords and Hwloeas, ana
some 81 them Ia hrlWdes IN tie SAINT
sct Of tartan: thov were not backward
ai The marehing Team zen YOU. AND
ihCra woro gcntlemen from me l0w
! Country. with their teAauts mounfeA,
and truinpctA 10 sound, ana there was
grand skirling Of worplpes. rode
on a little Highland horse on IKE righl
J hand ol Jay father James More aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

AZ spndown IN Havana harbor cannon
boom from all the forts and mcn-of-wnr.
ihsNnny every Tag In the harbor Is
below. Instantly again nom bnnJreJs
o. vessels come the changing sound M
eight belisW With these mingle the
climbing of bells from hundred church.
So Far and near sound the notes OF the
irumpeterS " the forts upon the mount.
ANS Then for Il little Il seems as II dcep
slitnee came upon mountain and city and
WE anu then here q song; there the
notes OF a guitar: over Wonder the roarry
cleh OF the castinet beyond sailors
Singing roysterlngly or well; here again
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

~ thank God / am differently made
10 was not Nc letter to De shown TO me,
II WAS not ht 10 be written.
~ think you are spcaking Of your own
friend. Barbara GrantY said J.
There viii not De anything as bitter
rs TO lose n fancied friend said she,
quoting my own expression.
~ think IL IS sometimes tho frindship
that was fanciedw / cried. What
kind of Justice do you call this, TO blame
me with some words that tonfoo of
"a madcap lass has written down upon a
niece of paperg You know yourself
with what respect ] Lave behavcd-eud
would do always
''Yot YOU would show me that same
letter. snys SHE 81 want no such
friends. / can Doe doing very wen, Mr..
Bnlfour. without hcr-or YOU
This * your fine grattude! says l.
81 am very much obliged to you" said
she. ~ will be- asking you to take away
your-letters." She seemed 10 choke upon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
TUE EXTENT OF VICTORIAs
FORTUNA

The newspapers are again flmrin- opt
the amount of the queens wealth ma ia
sNM Is plated az between eAOOO 00o
Nnd t0QO0OOO, exclusive Of landed iron.
eril IL IS publicly predicted that by ia
terms ot hcr nQjesty's win her privat.
propetiy viii so 20 the Prince of Walns
ne Duke al Edinburgh. OF the German
empfess, but thal the halk win be di,i5'
N between her fayorite son. tho Dnio
~ Nnnhaneht, and her favorlte dnueh-
Ten Princess Beatrice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Geneml Charles w. Darling Of I,rso
as Gen made ga honOrlry fellow ~
t,e society Of sclence, Letters aud a n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
qIyB LOAF N

When the i'Il'iiss sr
m nSgsn aficr tlsr ns sssa
peasants mei ti ~
az welcome N.. l..,.snse
nude of pig sin
ground beans IN fr
/ hope 90 one .,' 7, loaf y
hand Of what w
A sunday sen ..,.,nr 1,
Goruelia, Arna1p
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
ACWORTH.

Cotton has been coming into Acworth at
a lively rate during the past week.
Several cases of grip are reported in
town at present.
Mr. John Prather, who has been very i'll,
is rapidly improving. He is member OF
the Odd Fellows and has been taken specs
ial care of by them:
Copt. III. P. King who has been spends
ing several months at the Litchfeld House
with his wife and three daughters return
ed to his home in Brunswick accompanied
by them, last Sunday.
Rev. J. A. Wynne, of Marietta, preach>
ed quite an interesting sermon at the Bapp
fist church last Saturday. On account oil
the bad weather there was no preaching in
Acworth last Sunday.
Mrs. r. johnson and daughter, Miss
Mary, are sick with the grip. We hope
they will soon recover. \
The Good Templais had very nice en-
tertainment Tuesday. night. The body
here is in Aourishing coalition and il
doing great deal OF good in our vicinity
An entertainment Of two nights is being
gotten up for the benefit of the AcW ORTIZ
Literary and Library Association. The
entertainment will come off about the 20tf
and 2lst of this month and a rare treat il
expected. One night will be under the
management of Mrs. S. NJ. Stokely anC
the other under the management of Mis-
Julia Strickland. They are both excel
ent managers. A. ).
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
MONDAY,

Miss Matte Tippins is now in school in
Marietta.
MIR. T. E Legg and Mr.. Richardson, OF
Smyrna, came up to Mr.. G. B. Bentley S
last week and spent few days hunting
aad they say that they had good luck.
Miss Jennie LegG, of Smyrna, is visiting
relatives in this community.
Mr.. G. B. Bentley is quite sick, but hope
he will soon recover.
3. h. Durham and family visited rela>
tives in Smyrna last week.
The farmers are all about done gather.
ing their crops and about done sowing
wheat and now they are killing their hogs
and making sausage and having big time
generally.
Mrs. N. E. Lovinggood is still confnel
to her room.
Rev. Mr.. Coalson will preach at the
Benson school house Friday before the
third Sunday. CRICKET.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
HOW'S YOUR WIFE

Does she feel poorly all the time, suffer
from lack of energy, and a general mo.
account" listless enervation ? She needs
tonic. Something is wrong with her
blood. Run for doctor Not at all, my
dear sir. Get her bottle of P. z. P.
[Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
the very best Woman's Regulator and
Tonic extant 1t reaches the source of
trouble quietly and quickly, and before you
know it, your wife will be another woman,
and will bless the kind fate that brought P.
P. p. to her notice and relief. Our best
physicians indorse and recommend it, and
no well conducted household where pure
blood and its concomitant happiness is APP
preciated, should be without it. For sale
by reputable medicine dealers everywhere.
Mr. Randall Pope, the retired druggist
Of Madison, Fla, says dec. 3, 1887 he
regards p P. p. P.ickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium as the best Alternative on
the IN arket, and that he Las seen more
'benef cial results from the use of it than
any other blood medicine.
Exhausted vitality, nervousness, lost
manhood, weakness caused by overtaxation
Of the system will be cured by the powerful
P. 2. P, which gives health ard strength
to the wreck Of the system.
For sale by n. NJ. Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
POWDER SPRINGS.

On Wednesday morning of last week, a
terrific boiler explosion at Ships saw
mill, four miles northeast of here. result
ed in the killing of lib Rakestraw, the en-
gineer. Jim Ivey had leg broken and
Joseph Shipp two fingers blown off. Two
or three others about the mill were more or
less injured by the terrible shock. The
boiler with an estimated weight of 1000
pounds was thrown FIVE hundred feet into
cotton field near by. and bounced FIVE
times after it struck the ground. The rear
trucks and baud wheel were blown all to
pieces and every piece OF the running gear
was detached and thrown in every direc>
ton. With the exception of the front
trucks the engine is total wreck and fit
for nothing but scrap iron.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Smith, last Thursday
evening, gave Thanksgiving candy pulls
ing in honor of the children here. 1t was
delightful occasion for the little folks
and they enjoyed it. but some of the little
boys were displeased with their partner,
but we noticed before they got through
pulling they were badly stuck
Mrs. Susan Rakestraw, aged near eighty
died Friday. night at the home Of her son,
Mr.. Wesley Rakestraw, near here and was
buried at the family grave yard Saturday
afternoon. She was the mother of Mrs.
VIM. Rakestraw of this place and also OF
Rev. John Rakestraw.
The young folks OF this community were
given dance Friday night at Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Stewards.
Mr. Henry Ward, having resigned his
clerkship with Mr.. D. A. Bennett, is sues
ceeded by Mr. Coleman Watson, OF Lost
Mountain. Coleman began clerking last
week.
Miss:Louise Scott visited relatives in Ma.
rietta this week
Mr. Walter McEreath of this place and
his sister, Miss Edith, of Lost Mountain,
visiting relatives in Atlanta Saturday and
Sunday. ScIRE FACIAs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
APPOINTMENTS
North GeOrgia Methodist Conference

We are unable to get all the appoints
ments in this issue. but give such as our
people are interested in;
North Atlanta District-J w. Heidi,
Presiding Elder Atlanta First Church
J B Robins; Payne Chapel I B Christian;
Grace church, R Kendall; Merritts, P
Heard St James, N S Williams; ST
Luke. E M Stanton; Edgewood, II Il
Parks; Epworth j 7 Dawes Jr. !; Fulton,
/ 9 Brown; Marietta, P M Ryburn
Acworth, q L Edmonson; Cobb cirt
cult L S Edwards, S Holmes, sup.
Woodstock, J F Tyson; Holly Springs,
N Sullivan; Canton, E G Marks; Bolton,
q F Branham,J " McCrary Birmirg>
ham, j E Russell Agent Reinhardt coli
lege, I c McCarty Editor Wesleyan Ad.
vocate, w F Glenn.
Griffin District-J S Bryan, Presiding
Elder; Griffin, NJ Quillian; Barnesville,
II j Ellis The Rock, J A Reynolds.
South Atlanta District-W F Cook, Pre-.
siding Elder; Trinity, Walker Lewis;
Walker street, II Eaks; St. Paul, w w
Brinsheld Park street, J W Roberts; AS
bury. G Y Weahers; st. John, w r Foote
East q tianta2 Mission, W ID Shea; South
Atlanta Mission, W A Dodge.
Augusta District-G w Yarbrough, Pre-.
siding Elder; St. Johns, W B Stradley St.
James, r Bigham Asbury, C S Owens.
Carrollton District-A W Williams, Pre-,
siding Elder; Carrollton, c G Cary; Bow,
den, j l. Sappington; Austell and Lithia,
A D Echols; Powder Springs, L P Winter.
Dahlonega District-M L Underwood
Presiding Elder; Dahlonega, C NJ Ledbet>
ter Jasper M D Smith
Dalton District-H Adams Presiding
Elder; Dalton, B f Frazier; Adairsviile,
5 Hudson.
Elberton District NJ Lowley. Presid>
ing Elder; Elberton. ] II Mashburn
Gainesville, J r Speck Maysville, Ford
McRea.
Gainesville District-MJ Cofer, Presid
ling Elder Gainesville, s r Belk
LaGraage District f Nixon, Presid-
ing Elder LaGrange, F Hughes
Oxford Distric:-W D Anderson, Pre-,
siding Elder Madison, A G Thomas; Gov,
ingtous S P Richardson Decatur, A W
Quillian.
Rome Distinctly F Pierce, Presiding
Elder First Church, 7 Gibson Second
Church, 6 W Duvall; Third Church. W 6
Stevens; North Rome, A Sewell; CEDAR
town, J R King; Gainesville, W.T. Quil>
liam. W w Bays.
Rev. j. T. Dawes, ST., does not take
work this year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-07
The love that is dumb until it
speaks on tombstone doesn't say
much.
A BRIGHT LIGHT AHEAD

For all those who have been wearing out
their lives from the effects OF dyspepsia,
liver complaint, indigestion, etc. We
guarantee Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer
to cure you, and if you will call at our store
we will gladly give you package free Of
charge of this infallible herbal health re.
storer. Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer
cures costiveness nervousness, sleepless,
ness and all diseases arising from derange
ment of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Samples free. Large size SOC at Il. NJ
Hammett's, sole agent