davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
The SECRET OF HEALTH


There are three things that everyone
should look out for during the heated
stAsan;
First-lro keep up good appetite and
litigation,
Secoud To have regular aud refresh.
Ing sleep.
Third N keep the system cleapscd OF
all Impurities.
There l. but one medicine that Is able
10 meet nll these requirements THIS
medicine Is known az Ic-ru-na an old
AMI tried prescription Of an cmiucnt prag-
iitinner nf medicine. pc-runu never fails
to produce 4 good appetite and regular
sleep, nor dots II fail to cNpcl all impur.
iues iNm the system A dose should he
taken before each meal and at bedtime.
II II OF great aud lasting benefit to all
persons suffering from low spirits, nor.
Nous nrOslratiou, slceplessneas, over,
work, exposure TO the 10, sui. or those
reupemting from acute disease or any
other condition OF the system IN which
The blood IL poor and the nerves weak.
No case Of consumption or Hrlrht's dis.
case can afford 10 neglect to take Peru.
m. u has wrought wonders In these
Diseases.
An excellent treatise on medicine. DO.
scrihing the causes aud cures Of the var
ious ailments to which humanity " sub.
jet. i being sent fr,N to ANY address
by The l'e.ru-na Drug Manufacturing
company, Coluuhus, q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

The most cnchclons stlmnlnnt 10 excite
tho nppetits u AngOstura Hiftcre, the gen.
ulno % Dr, !. G. II. slegers A Sons Az
your druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL Alu.
SIC.

Miss Il, Hendrlck will reopen her class
Of vocal and instrumental muslc Sept.
4 Win have few vacant periods for
now pupils Some new methods occurred
While N Chicago Apply OF universally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Joseph Rogers finest cuildfy nada
OH earth; sold only a. Anders9pis Gun,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Before milking your trip to Chicago
see tho Union Pacific cheap rates,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

None but ten years old Bclic Of Nelson
whiskcy sold over the Mansion bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

The great scml.nnnnal clearing sale
Of Evans y Roe commences July I,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

~ could l na \ soldier,
AL. wheu u gay gil,afs.
Atake, ~ lOsf, uuaks
AVN Will melancholy.
"A IIfs on the ocean wave
Ne a hunting We viii Eq.
&llon account o. Eliza.
MIL An, there, tiay there,
n MIL ItNste me, II all thos'
lJull +ndeafing,
BIZ u TIC rfssdw0od.
EAST +Mluihai fatalirohiriil
.,r UInh o. sain, Paif.eA,
I'M I'1r bell " scuilaui,
lIllliA Nh bouneia are gVe
- ~ border.
. ~. I|Nic u Oitef nourns.
<trhlh' thru The ye.
CAL imas bells at sea,
an IA Iti,y rvs. 10 ials BOSCH
III. w 1IIricy over Tho v Riyr.
N0le pnder my nlaiGit
|||fofAali him dsau,
l..siu I|HI I iefftt old lrtnhd
n'-. ga ieaseins, Jaliuui,
IA OH IMI ius, Goodnight.
=" Doh you 80. T0Mmy.
UN vachi eu llhcln,
ga NJ dfn;iehrn faitriaud
y ~ Utft hrsli 70 vrie.
ii. lQt' If1Nn In q eual lninf.
a. IIoNtfl 81 the flfea.
Iaflutil u l.Hthhher,
O. Unvtlltl nallnshnlyl,
ARD Hnvell ~ the iufrtL
M doin, God Apd righ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Italy eSpcnls every year SaGOO0.OO0
for he's soldiers aud less than S4OOO,OO0
for schools,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

y - 0MM lfAl NNits AfaIA
A.. who're is DOW the court,
100 81 Al. lie you, Madame nsffsI
! ..1I Am ] ndt ipndly hlne avuf
~ AIAmong Ne summer rQ1ea.
9N NHtla o The hau.i o. lice.
i0l1| - u'snis q man flr n tht'.
- 70 A vi fhset rnd a f9vilt "a.
~ II11ncgtt o. barley meal.
1tu| |IInis Iln re hufals loun.
IN I1Insy, lave NJ fiSs al1ue.
" 1iNthi tluc Alt.ilf . fnount'nl
49, IIIIId ald cheese md kitsel.
W.. 7I|Abid he unfn u tFyatlus.
az I|ule With The elpsry bod.
INHe haIts ~ thl wedding.
80 Iol.s slug me that gwrst ar
MI I|Nnlhla. gem % thu g1eau.
N. coz 10 ana shuttle dor.
<.ffsla With hif vhiskgfs.
Cal We but lipflftaess.
nltI| |'N| ~ isll llftsafA Father.
IINl .isiic lnnarrnttAluss
Pad a lock GA de- cAickei
ift NJ daof.
mi I|II Ilsi. tender tnd true.
|"f oon's faltrtlon rnsy-
.|fhsy tllnk-o4 me Of home.
AN 90 hadahlc nlal1s.
1'|| e'elcsk n he inggnlnr.
fC.T||I.Y rfutiY, sweet Anoa.
ri ~ " eli Mods ths carried.
|||t I rroN The rqfhfl, O,
- 10y riqtt. nnd 10y VI you 4
X" Fai Janale gtui a uuelng.
Nt bah. she doff q iiaik
II ||o le ny trudcr hest ava
il y || 4ael on taaaiy'I ufeu.
bluhfiofne maiden.
arr / u VI 4 htrr 10 srceuis ruicictl
~ ! tlIaq nem liarry iaui.
. " h1As uitd net % l1vS M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

{ -i'r q on ths h'ls Clnarles.
IN Ia tle e1y 81 ife-tllua.
IItaUs naAers Nghtf4lliuf.
III mffslclt rlil2laati eua
IttasTfa t'illia Nlilirg flr ma.
l1itu AaulffifF safeylri
l1nkcnic batk 10 lNiiEsflhnL
& Thou mt furg ron NJ aaae@
Illn 1lratih Ncllgs tyrf.
l1he htnitof kiian water.
lIhe HifI viaii rails iniar.
Title fhanifus \, tAIrlie add roaa-
IiN.rk u nc iicsfr more
lillsuai SHY, fs'1i marriage
Ilfdf. rgdfh Thy lAliicr. love.
j VIII you lnNc iie Nlfu a. uoW.
Mhffsa' the steer \ .iHIlsr.
NiiAln : nils q LdlnLofa'
tuNu.
J Way down south ia Alshama-
" Afn a. i4yi rios isng axiu-
Whit lotie rluife sulns to
taio IN zlaut
y g'ilrliif q Tolftouighi,
WYNN mHihsr puts tha llitie
uuQl o. led.
Wiz llgli p.1tslnr farrltg.
" m Thy nfophai, precie-
HHi yla euui1 3, ths boutra
N neu Nu vent Elpfgylng.
d " h1u ! rrn rad iay tllif.
Mhen ti1ff afu lu az a atiea,-
" 300 ia rlttl ~ ehfr.
v goldman, lrara that tree.
" arn ihe ~ aiiaet hoiasNart
y ~ ne cora ltsa,'F, Annia.
y hfi Wl'lyol %, mar
/ Nuut ytuffii uisa IS. liallnI,
lMll|lfl ut have Wiftfi roti.
Nc afe eimlra slsiff Nay.
Ne AL tas oesss hlae-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-15

elbow does it feel to he shot in battlep'
said an old pensioner in reply to Il ques-
ton "WelI, You see, it s hard todeseribe.
was badly hit at Inkerman, and it was
something like this: When we first went
into the battle, there was Il scattering fire
"a man falling out here and there. The
cracks of the rifles and the whiz of the
bullets increased in rapidity. Charge"
came the long expected order, and with
cheer we rushed across the field toward
the enemy. Bullets fairly rained upon us.
A man fell in the front rank. Close inN
yelled the captain.
Al took his place. Another moment, and
felt dizzy numbness creeping over me,
almost like n man helplessly drunk. l
sank gradually to the ground. The roar
still rang in my ears, but sounded as
though miles Off. 1t became dark slowly;
then all was "a blank When Iregained CON
seriousness, / heard means and groans all
about me. 1t seemed like month before
any one came to me. | felt MS though !
was burning up. How craved Il drink
of waterl At last some chaps came, pull
ed dead man from off my legs and car
ried me to the hospital. ! lay there n
month. When | left there, this arm was
gone" And the old veteran shook his
head as he pointed to his empty sleeve and
pulled violently at his bricrwood, Lon
don Tit Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-15
Some SincIIlar Signs.

Travellers in China often derive amuse
mcnt from the peculiarities of shop sigus
there. many Of which are cotched in the
most eloquent and poetical terms. In
America, too, may be seen sign plates of
such curious occupations rs hose restorcrs,
artificial earmakcrs, child adopters, salad
MIXERS and SO forth But it is not necps
sary 70 leave the British islands IN order
TO find business announcements quite rs
curious in their way rs thdso in other
lands. In the isle Of Man, over the shop
of a barbe- who supplies customers with
all kinds of fishing Tackle, the writer was
amused 10 read the following; "Piscatorial
Repository, Tonsorial Artist, Physiognom
ical Hairdrcsser- Manipulation
and Capillary Abridger, Shaving and
Hair-eutting with Amhidextrous Facility
Shampooing on Physiological Principles -
On signboard in the town where the
writer lives may bo read this phonetic an
nouncement, ''Shews Maid and Men dead
Hear, and when we add that it is over a
cobbler's shop the reader may discover
its Inpaning.--Cha Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-15
HUNGRY AND COLD.
clergymen viii Ask Authorities to Aid 0Iney.
yiIlec Upemployed.

PROVIDENCE. Dec. 1.-THE situation
among The locked ouA mill operatives is
particularly distressing. there being great
suffering owing to the fact that families
IRE without fuel. Some OF the clergymen
.,iSited the homes of strikers and the dis
coycries made caused them to call upon
the authorities for assistance to prevent
women and children from freezing. At
some homes they found the families with
on, fire. the children having been kept in
bed to keep warm aud there was scarcely
food enough to supply meal.
An entire family i'll Oak street presented
a sad sight, with faces and hands swollen
by aogwood poisoning, sustained by going
into the swamp Ia get fagots to burn in the
kitchen stove They were too poor to Sc
cure physician. In many cases members
of families were found sick and without
medical attendance,
The operatives are now getting dcsper.
ate as To the dist ributiou Of the money
donated. The weavers of the Riverside
and Wey hoSsett mills claim that as the
fight depends upon them the funds for
maintaining the struggle should be ap-
piled to maintain the courage Of those
whose who must I've supported il they are
to stay out. Therefore they favor the
cutting of % all Disbursements from
the strike fund to others than the cav
ers. and urge the suspension Of further
drafts from the funds for the benefit OF
the operatives of the Fletcher mills.
This plan will undoubtedly he adopted,
and then the Fletcher mill operatives can
demand assistance from the authorities
on the ground that they are not strikers.
and that they are willing to work. but
cannot do ~ beesuse the mill gates are
closed against them not 10 be- opened
until others settle their troubles with
O; her mills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-15
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

/. j. Carr of Farmingdale is breaking his
handsome Arrival colt which is now Is
months old and perfect beauty.
Monbars has been placed in the hands
Of NJ. f. McHenry. 1t will be remembered
that his dam, Lady Maud 2.ls l4,was bred
in this Stats and sired by Gen. Knox.
+. X. Woodma1 of Pennington thinks
he has trotter in the four-year-old son OF
Olympus and dam by Robert Morris with
tvo in the $50 LIST, Robert Il. Morris was
BY lndepen lent I79, son of Hambletonian
%. and he was out of Stella 2.35, to wagon,
by the Drew Horse. Independent was out
of an American Star dam. Mr.. Woodman
is inclined to think he has trotter and GER
tainly his blood lines promise well. He Las
owned two of the get of Olympus the past
season aud handled and driven the Olympic
mare Schoolmarr 220. He may be al
lowed to be possessed of some little knowl'
edge of that blood of horses. He saw the
mare Rose L. $50 81, by Olympus and
liked her very much.
Mr.. N. Q. Pope, the Brooklyn million
sire who has made White Oak Hill Farm
at Poland farmers paradise has also pro
vided an earthly heaven for bis horses and
dogs. Mr.. Pope has at the present time
here on the farm between 30 and 10 horse
kind, his fancy is the French coach horse,
and he has one of the finest bred stations
in the country at the head of the stud. fol-
lowing is the breeding and description
Telemaque No. SIS, foaled May 81, 1892
imported 1895, color cherry bay, star in
forehead. left side of nostril measly, bred
BY Alden's Duchemino of Carquebut, de-
psrtment of La Marche, France got by the
government stallion Telemsque 1876. dam
Kapriat by kapriat, out of daughter Of
Lioncean. This horse is one of the finest
bred coach stations in the county today.
There was never time when we had so
good stock in Maine, or so much stock that
is good says Turf, Farm and Home. Yes
and there never was time when so much
skill, experience and capital were needed
TO make il profitable as business nor was
there ever time when it lay within the
power of so many to possess frst-class
horse of good breeding. There is scarcely
an excuse for any person owning scrub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-15
STRONG COMMERCIAL INSTINCT.
uov = Bible Drammer Suece~de" IN
fecsing n sale.


Unfortunately it IS not always possime
IN youch for the truth OF q urumthes 80
~. but that many of them are why an"
m;rth provoking is not 10 be denied.
Just at the present time there Is ia en
culatiou a rather interesting taie wA'ea
purports TO narrate the truthtni expert
ences OF a salesman for puelishins ho"ss
s,s n witness in an assault ease
"Nr. John SMITH called OUT inc "
iiee Justice. The mans name Is nor 'u,ii'
smith, but that can be assumed io' WV
purposes of the story
The words had scarcely ceased 20 eS"'
through the courtroom when a wen aress'
"a yol,ng man walked quietly 10 the iron@
Everything about the witness betoAeheo
gentleman.
kiss the book" growled the clerk. :.
II respectfully decline. your honor
was the reply.
The tone OF the young man rather star
tied the justice, aud the remark NJ once
attracted the attention OF the pfisoner'
counsel xnd spectators, as we'll as she
court itself
Recovering somewhat from his surprise
the Justice asked, Are you an iniideif
II am not
"An atheist
"Not at all, " $50
"And YOU refuse To Kiss this book
81 most certainly do.
sspo yoa believe in the Bihle?"
eyes, " replied the Young man. VI see
no reason to doubt its prccepts or origin'
hut refuse to kiss that book"
"Ah. | seel' remarked the justice
"Yeu object to il on the score of cieanii-
ness. Well, | have no other, and you II
have to kiss that or stand committed ior
contempt
Such a remark, the story goes, was what
the young man was waiting for.
"Your honor said he, fortunately
have my samples with me, | carry the
finest line of Bibles in the trade Here :
one now, which will answer your purposes
nicely" And with that he drew one from
under his coat. offered to sell 1t with all
discounts off on long timo, and, so The
story goes, effected saie.-New York Her
AID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-15
.-t--.--sl--a1'----la7177
a DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Youno Massachusetts, Man fataiiy Shoo's
Himself sad Ms Mistress.

DENVER. Dec. lt.-Ed liandeld, last
vua1pe NAL. about town. shot his mistress,
Ida Hall. a Central theater actress, anu
then fired bullet into his own brain yes
t.r.lay afternoon Haniield died instantly
The woman is lyiag in the hospital with
a bullet wound through her left breast
lust alsavt her heart, aud she will die.
Hsufpld came here from Ashheld'
Mass, few months s:;o. and at once en-
tered upon a ,iissipaie,l career. He fell IN
love will, Ida Hall. and soon gained her
consent to marry him. His father learned
of his sons act, and refused to send him
any 1nure money. and in order 10 secure
funds 10 pay for the marriage ceremony
Hanilehi stole u quantity of goods from
tLr resaui OF a friend and pswned them.
For this he was arrested about an hour
before the time SET for his marriage and
was given term In jail. Ne was released
YESTERDAY and immediately renewed his
shit for The hand of the girl hut her love
had evidently cooled. IL is supposed he
invited her to his room, and "a she refused
TO marry him he shot her and himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-15

In the county commissioners court on
Wednesday the following reports were
flied The petition of Mason Luce for dis
continuance Of road in Highland plantation,
petition denied on petition of Frank Nit
chelI and 10 others for discontinuance OF
road from Bigelow Hill schoolhouse in
Skoehegan to Norridgewoek line, petition
granted aud discontinuance made; on Pc
,tion of Z. j. Russell and 20 others
for discontinusnce of highway from James
Adam, stable to Bennett Corner in Brigh-
ton, petition denied; on petition of l.. 4.
Parkmsn and seven others for discontinu-
snee of portion Of county road in Pal
myra. petition granted, old county road
over Stuart bill discontinued from junction
of old an, new county roads to point IN line
with north end of Moses 4. Stuart'a house
The number of bills to be audited by the
county commissioner is much smaller than
usual at this time of year and the commits
sioners are much pleased with the financial
outlook for the county. Several petitions
were re eised in relation TO the appoint
nent of road agents in some of the planta'
tons. The commissioners adjourned Wed
nesdsy. to Dec 9tih.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-15

Two years ago newspaper man Of Now
York had an experience that might bs
classified as IA notification by occult means
Of the death Of n relative. The relative In
question was an uncle v ho had always
taken great interest in his welfare. The
newspaper man WAS riding in Pcnnsyl-
vania railroad smoking car from Trenton
to New York. The car was almost empty
He was seated about the middle of il, and
there was 80 one behind him in the car
at all. The conductor. brakeman and
one or two passengers were in the from;
part Of the car. Suddenly the ncwapnpei
man felt the sensation Of hand being
placed on his shoulder, IA though some
friend wanted To attract HIS attention
Surprised, he looked around, Int there
WAS no one there. His Uncle had died that
evening in another state.-Chirago Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-15
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Queen Victoria i going to Italy for the
winter.
The London Times says England must
rule the seas or cease to exist,
Frank Peck. married. was arrested at
Ansonia, Conn. for criminally ASSEMBLING
Mary f.. OBrien. aged ii. and is held I'M
der 500 bonds.
j. Stanley Turner. aged -, one Of the
most prominent shoe manufacturers of
Massachusetts. died at Rockland, Mass
of typhoid fever.
Henry Taylor, farmer Of Clinton,
Conn, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the mouth. He was a war
veteran and ). years old.
Henry Mcdowell, held for the murder
of John Crowley in April. 1891. was
brought TO Bennington, Vt, from Wind
scr, where he has been for safe keeping.
At a meeting Of the farmers Of Hart
ford county. Conn. T.. :. Hough Of
Poauonnock was elected membe Of
the state board of agriculture to succeed
J. b. Noble.
Fred W. Hollis, warden in precins 3 Of
Ward 81. Boston. opened the ballot box in
the middle of the day and counted the
votes contrary to law and is amenabls to
, severe punishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-15

NEw YogK, dec. 1.-THE departure
from this city Of Mrs. Niss,isus. who sued
George Gould for ssl.os,. hiss caused no
end OF comment.
She has gone. bsas The mystery has been
ieft behind. and the public i II loss 70
/ understand il. Did George Could. after
all. compromise with big round sum, or
was there a sehes,le On foot to iasiiet her
| ty the grand jsary for hlaekmails No re-
Spouse il offered
| In certainly looks As II there WAS some
thing in, the Gould affair after all. This
Young bur very rapid person has been a
victim of the financial depression. Bnt
before she left she went shopping, and the
| trip surely cost her couple nj Thousand.
| Where did she gef shts money!
suit VIII sse Dropped.
| She said to reporter. who found her
| on the steamer Ncrrnarnia 10 minutes be-
| fore sailing in answer to a query about
| the suit;
That's all been arranged. and we've
| had an understanding with Mr.. Could
The suit will be dropped
What kind of sn arrangement did you
| maker"
| Well, il wss satisfactory one; that's
| all can say
| Now that looks rather suspicious after
| all Gould has said in denial of her story.
| In fact it looks as IL some ore has been
badly bitten, and that person was not
| Mrs. Nieolaus of Wabash, Ind. the ''in-
| noeent, deinure girl of -,
| Celia came aboard the big Ocean liner
| just ID minutes before sailing, with Al
| Ruhmau and Lawyer HuIa1net. They
4 81 . h..
| porter on the deck lost tr,,cA ef them.
| Five minutes beforc he gang ia'iS was
| lowered the lawyer n, and tben The alert
newssatherer found the precious pair in
stateroom No : on the upper deck, one %
| the choicest ON the steamers list.
ga For Italy.
| When the reporter announced his nnsi-
| ness they were fumfuun'icr' He said in
| u few words that he wont like to know
| why she was leaving for Europe, il she in
| tended 10 prosecute the Gould suit, aud
| why they were leaving under the assumed
| name of Mr. aud Mrs Harris and oc-
| cupying one stateroom, as man and wife,
| II took her breath away, but she answered,
Il am going 70 Italy for my health.
| How long do you expect to be away"
| Il don't know; probably quite a while"
| Why are you sailing under the name
of Harris and how is it that your So
called guardian is travelling rs your hus-
| band"
| Il haven't anything TO say about it at
all, and / won't answer any more ques-
| lions. I'm leaving New York and I'm
glad of it; that ali
Pocketiook Well Lined.
Mrs. Nicolaus wore IL sealskiu cloak
| trimmed with russian sable, for which
she paid S415 the day before; a natty little
hat of the same. with a mutf to match.
| She also purchased $40 worth Of hats and
bonnets aud laid out $40 in shoes. Three
| new trunks came aboard. together with
the two which she had redeemed from the
Siurtcvant House by paying mp her board
| bill.
These things Were a mere hagatelle Ia
the money She put out on her shopping
| tour,
| As she admits not being divorced from,
| her husband. the fact that she has changed
| the term Of guardian to MIR. and Mrs.
| Harris tells its own story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-15

NEH Yaf.g. Dec. 1.-THE cross exams7
n,t;.,., Of Professor Dssrssaes MS sasen
M hy DR.. o'Salsiyan in the MeFer sr'A.
YESTERDAY. District Attorney Sieol' asked
- 10 whether the chemist was aoie 20
asts.r,,,p,. i, what form the poisofs were
taken hy Brandt. Professor Dorenats s'ssu
he was unable 10 determine and said 'nas
r.. quantities and she quality Of the anti
mauv and It's wide distribution through
the system indicated that thst poison was
taken in the foria Of sarssr ernetic<ana
preceding tbs. taking of the arsenic. 4,
In reply to = question FROM DE, osatl-
vaa The witness said he WAS unable 70
STAT. whether the arsenic fosind IN
Brandt's body was administered neiere
death or get there through an eialhaiaisi.
process after death. The professor said
THAT the arsenic he had found MAS IN the
innernost tissue OF the body; that had IL
come from another grave IL would nave
shown lis effects ON the outside, whereas
Brandt's outer box, ectiin, clothing and
skin were dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-15
Tonic That au,... the Nerves,

Sos all the stdztiyes and nerye foods and oar
coties, in which this aid Of medical discovery IL &c
pfofihe, car restore 4ue, to the nerves psrfna
nentiy, 70 long az the tranquility OF ,tosr sensi
I've organs are disturbed bY Irregular digestion
when the food Il not adequately dige.tsd and rs
simiiated, tonic or insigora'iBg effect is MOI
exerfed upon them. fs.y ienain weak and
unstrung, and nightly 'eppee IL disturbed and Mt
fui. Beginning at The fountain head. Hostetter,,
stomsch Bitiers reforms n eisordered condition
Of the stomach and promotes general Yjgsr. h
which the neryss share In common with the res'
of the system. A regslar as.ion of The bow. i,
and liver, rssBisiag from the Of the medicine
also condnee to thss % efvc.. Malaria rhfu
inatism aud kidney eompiaiHf--ali nerve dlsfurb
lng compaAintA--are refaoyea BIZ the bitfeys