davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
LUTTRELpS GRAVE
HAS BEEN DUG AND is NOW
READY.
The Prospective occupant Says the Mex
Attempt At Suicide wan Amount
TO Something Dsanita

sherman. Tex. April 25,-CSpecial.) -
The wounds of Carlisle and Luttrell are
doing nicely and the prisoners have
given the taller no trouble since yester-
day. They are chained 10 the cell IN
such manner that they can be easily
controlled
IL will be remembered that several
days ago Inttrell told some of his rela-
lives that he would Kill himself today
aud requ, sted ih0t his grave be IN
readiness To receive him today. This
evening a reporter learned from a man
by the name of Steele, who lives near
the spot selected BY Luttrell as his
last resting place. that the condemned
mans relatives had already finished the
grave aud would start this evening for
this city, after the promised remains of
their kinsman. The grave Is located just
across the river from Preston Bend, near
a little village called Wo0dville
Luttrell said this morning that the
next attempt ~ suicide BY him would
amount 10 something.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
EXCESS FUNDS TO BE REPAID

Austin, Tex, April 20 Especial >
The Gazette has hut recently called the at
trution of its readers 90 house bill No.
1Q2, which has now passed both houses
and, receiving the signature of the gov
ernor, has become law.
The bin provides that whenever u
shall appear TO tine state treasurer that
uuy money paid into Ahe treasury 10y
uny county for the purpose of lquidatlug
its subsidy bonds, has assumed pro
portions which give IL IAN excess over the
amount of bonds and interest due, he
shall at once pay the excess over e.
the treasurer of the county TO be placed
TO the credit 0i the general fund Of
thut county,
There are several counties which have
over-pad the state in this way, aud iu
some instances they have cousidcrabl,
amounts to their credit The bin author
iling the repayment of this surplus
was passed by tNvO-thirds vote with
am emergency clause putting IL into
Immediate effect, and the payments are
now being made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27

The Eleventh International Congress OF
Medicine viii meet In Rome, Sept "a 20
Oct. i, 1898, aud will be- divided into
nineteen sections The price OF mem.
bership for physicians and men Of other
the congress will be- 81. The oiic{nl
languages of The congress viii be italian,
French English aud German, aud the
official bulletins OF proceedings VIII be
published daily Ia those languages
Papers and communications for The con-
gress must be- announced hN June 80 and
abstracts must be sent 90 the committee
by July 81 Or. A. Jacob. 10 I,hirfy-
fourth street, New York. Is chairman Of
the American committee 10 the congress.
Horned toads when teased, sometimes
s'sArt blood out Of their eyGg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
WEATHERF0RD.
ODD FELLOWS MEET IN FORCE
TO CELEBRATE.
A Program Fuu OF Interest Carried out
Married 80 tho itcaidsnoe OF tho
Brides son


Woathcrforl, Tex, April 90 - Specially
It was % gay rev that held thr boards
men g o I,S ap sgu'i .' 5r ,lI uf GG gys
nud sIrl. tU rnnn,.t,I Lir...IIy arr t,.
i'rs..iy' ,slI, ..''ii"'o'' v'' o , ln.
trrusI ..,r"t, '',nr,b i'rbj,y" v,,s ic.
nr celebrated iu tlr lafr.. and mo.t nu-
proved {ii ,s s.y'g ioo.. u.,,l,... ,...,.,,..
Al lh' Jay louE mrmucw wearing
the ensign were 10 be seen ovcywhorr'
Nnl 'hr3 qua l,l were Woflins ne Deh'-
ers, talking like furry aud happy as
y, pNhINW Aa arranged 10y
,..
l''''NM,
Memhers ut Nclihrriurd Lodge and
visiting hrviurrn march to the
opera house boo body from the
lodge room,
Opening Ode. ........,.B by the lodge
Atlr1s of Welcome, ............
............ Visiting Brethren
h. l.. Nicholson.
Music.
Address .,,.......,..,O Old Fellowship
ii. T.. Shropshire.
Nu.ic
60,
Nfusic bnri,r summon
p,.. ""'' '"''"h "ulP''
nm, ''''' ,'tI,,,,o, d, ~ ,,.,,.,,, song
nr,itnfi,n "6iJ H,u.,,,'" ,'tai,,'' D,
Miss Hcssir it,vmr "''''''
"'' ''"S"''
Music
iluet--Song .,,.. Mu5ic nj Nightfall."
Recitation ,.,..,.,.,........
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
JURIES OUT

Parker county district court moves IN
front ranks when Il comes 10 dispatch,
Ing business with promptness, bat az
present she has two iuries out aud a
third has q case before them. The cases
are the state against I'D Mccain, charge
Of poisoning drinking water, and against
j. X Smith for forgery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
{, w BYRON.
ATTENTION. DIRECTORS or THE
CHAMBER.

4 meeting of the directors Of the cham
bor of commerce will be- held az the office
OF the secretary On Thursday. April ~
~ : o'clock y, M, for tile consideration
of important business. A fun meeting
must be bad u possible as IL will be inn
possible 90 longer postpone action on
muttpr demanding immediate attention.
By order Of the president
T. VI. CLARKE, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27

these vines and suitable calcareous, or
dry sandy soil being found 4 Is SAID
champagne can be made IN Texas as
readily and of az good quality as ~ the
deparim mt Of Champagne. France.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
MARRIED.

This evening at the residence of the
brides son. O.. T.. Christian, Mr. Thos
Loot Of GoliRd county was married TO
Mrs L b. Christian, Father Brannon
officiating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
CRIMINAL APPEALS

met today Assistant Attomcy-Geurral
Henry said: May 10 please the court.
IL becomes my palnful duty 10 announce
% this court the death of Hon. John d.
pempleton, "a distinguished lawyer aud cit
iacn of Texas Fer four years Mr. Temple
tom WAS Encouragement Of Texas aud
an officer Of this court His funeral will
take place Ia this city at IL o'clock.
cut of respect for the deceased aud his
family and Ia order that the judges and
officers of this court may attend the
funeral services and participate In the
last sad rites 10 our lumeutcd cx-Oilicer"
Court then adjourned until next Satur-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
IN RESPECT
TO THE MEMORY or HON. JOHN
D. TEMPLETON.
Tho Court OF Criminal Appeals Adlourns.
Cases Decided by the Court Of
Ciyn Appeals.

Austin. Tex, April 26--CSpecial) I'm
the court of civil appeals for tho Third
district the following decisions We're en-
tered today:
from Travis: Rio Grandc Bridge company
VS. Narclu. from Maverick. Denny III AL
VS. Cotton ct ul, from ~ pasO,
Alexander Va Sanders, from Mem
ard; kinscy w. Sasse, from Coryelli
Sauburu vs., Schuler. from lEl Paso;
Brown vs. Fontuiue. from Coleman
Reversed and remAnded Bell vs.. Key
kendall, from McMullen; Stokes vs.. Bur
ney, from Fails
When the court of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
IN THE CITY,
CHRISTIAN ENDHAvoR SOCIAL

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL
The following program will be render
ed at the Cumberland PNsbyterinu
church this evening 40 the tHiMian Eu-
deayOr social Friends aud Mquniut-
auces are cordially invited TO attNnd as
guests Of the society.
Piano solo-Mlss Willie Field
Recitation Miss Magle Bewlcy.
Song Miss Etta Wood
Recitation Miss Maggie l.yles
Piano soloMks Flossie Thomas.
Jenny Lind club
Recitation Anne Field
song Miss SAME Turner.
Recitation Miss Bessie Anderson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
MORE CHAMPAGNE IMMIGRANTS.

Yesterday NJ, II. Machet received an.
Aisne, Champagne, France. and now has
prospects Of securing a large colony OF
Immigrants from that country. Father
In Palu writes that he will send a
colony from the department of Aisne.
The question as TO Graduating or dc.
stroyng the PhylloXera Is an important
one, ana thus Tar only two methods
by inundatlon OF the vines and the other
by grating the French yine on the
native, thorough inspection aud
lest has been made of the ma
tive vines Of America by Cham.
payne growers, aud only two vines
nave been found suitable. both natives Of
le9A one being found near Temple,
ANA The other at III Paso. The Cham
Pagne producing grape win be grated on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27

There are tides IN che Mediterranean
sea, but they are very smaA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-26
slhcKMAIL IN RESTAURANTS
HOW the system of Tipping Has Depe,.r-
ated In Many Eating Houses.

How the system of Tipping Has Derener-
ated In Many Eating Houses.
complaints of the tipping system. or
rather want OF system, are growing more
ana more common. 1t is the oninion of
those who are in the habit of getting
thelr meals here and there and patroniz.
ing the cafes about town that insolence
among walters has visibly increased
Everybody who knows ANYTHING oho,,.
New York knows what that mems,
eAceedln ely dlsagreeable state of affairs
The evil is worse in proportion to the
respectamilty of the place" SAYS a man
about town. In other words. the more
expensive the meal the more liberal the
up, and the more insulting the walters
II II does not come up to their ideas of
what the amount of the tip should be-
nave been making some personal in
vestlganons III this line myself and nm
hesltatlnSly indorse the above opinion
have found that in every instance the
waiter expected a tip whether he had
served well or not. and that this expecta-
ton Is made so badly apparent that the
attention of everybody in the vicinity is
called to the fact to bear unwilling wit
ness as TO the extent of YOUR liberalitv.
Also That too small tip will subject
| you to more pronounced insult that none
at all; that any effort to correct ahuse
OF this character by reporting the serv-
ant Is more likely to multiply Your bad
! treatment than to reduce il,
II the executive clerk or nronr;etor
! does moi ra,.nuni7a -, ,-.o,, =,
/ toner o. til" place, the chances are two
/ 10 one Won viii be received with more
contempt than you got at the hands Of
! the waiter. No one man in 500 thus of
tended ever complains-he simply doesn't
! so back. Most city men and travellers
are not easily offended by walters. Fa-
mlhar with the ways Of the waiter. they
either pay up or ignore the intended of.
Tense. Ills the sensitive man WHO'S the
more readily blackmailcd. or who. re.
slstng the levy, feels more keenlv the
lnsolence of the mental
In my experiments, conducted at six
different respectable restaurants, l found
that the poorest walters, the men who
gave the poorest service, were the most
offensive. At one place where, at the
suggestion of friend interested in this
class Of human nature. we went back tc
the same waiter on the next dav. there
was such visible reluctance to serve
rs that we were compelled TO call the
head waiter before We could get any.
thing TO eat. As my rule Is to reward a
servant proporuonately for extra service
and attention. and as some of these mer
rendered this service and got nothing.
cherish no hard feelings against then
for the look Of cold disappointment with
which they greeted our departure. IL
discriminate tipping has made tipping
useless practically, so far as good service
Is concerned. II has become merely 81
much tlackmail, and the poorest service
demands and receives the same reward
earned by and cheerfully paid the best
Men are awful towards and would rather
be robbed outright than thought mean
even b. waiter New York Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-26
DAGGETT'S SILVER.
A Presentation Service Which Was Lost
for Twenty Years.


for Twenty Years.
A famous tea set of silver which
cost 81, 500, and was presented to John
Daggett, now superintendent of the
San Francisco mint, in 1872, was
placed soon after for safe-keeping in
custody of a firm in that city. Thir-
teen years later Mr.. Daggett went for
his silver. The box was not to be
found.
The senior member of the firm adj
mitted that he remembered the chest
as well as if he had screwed down the
lid yesterday
Il have the screw-driver yet, " he
added
Safes, cellars, lofts were ransaclled,
but no chest with a screwed lid was
found. Then appeal was made TO the
courts. The case was shuttlecocked
from one to another for seven long
years.
The other day the junior partner of
the firm busted an old, unmarked box.
which the traditions of the establish
ment said belonged to people by the
name of ODER, who lived in Oakland.
It's been here twenty years or more"
said he; III see what there is in it"
The lock was rusty and a mechanic
was called in. Opened, the box re-
vealed Daggett's silver service. 1t was
in the original box and packings.
And several men had sworn in court
that that lid was screwed down in
their presence.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-26
'FcEED BY THE RAILROAD.
This Out and Wait Until
Wednesday, Nov. Ist,

,.-,..f clothing houses in Chicago
-,g,s to omaha, was wrecked bY the
q any and the entire stick, consist
81 ,'''. 9Th Of tilc cl thing, furnishing
,,- s,eu brought TO Davenport, Iowa,
=, me large building los ". Third
n 5,,r- west l,omi Brady, and will be
,,.sn By the railroad company in
..sg ne! cent less than their actnsl
lA'' ,...,-s This great wreck sale will
Eaau'- ~ Wednesday, Nov. 1st, at Q a
4 t.s o. - dnubIc building, us W. TmrI
@ sn5-. " ST from Bragy.
4 'ou. ,l-. for the railroad company, after
3..a-..r7pinL- the stock OF clothing, con
,4.,''-,r,- so bad v damaged a. Gained
i l!,a-.. cons Gaent me raltroad COM
.a.l. -.,l rutakc the same and have II
vi 't1rI of a vel knO Sn firm, and this
'' 'ra # clothing viii open on Nov.
''e nj fGs ". Third street.
90 s. o., '.Saurr TO secure hnC tallor-ma c
h .'t az, f,- a.mO { nothing. Don't mis-
s' lf,.....l--,.,.,.iy Opeus Wedu sday, Nov. l,
IS e. r.,,r we guote a few prices to shl wv
q li,s-y nsr-ai swill be offered, ana
tA..a 1v,r 80 900 difTere articles we can
.r-anr here. Mems me e'ysleum tur
| '-tI'..-.,Yrs. 3 -. positively worth sl5.
= O. mi. coat five days aud # yoU DO
nai North 81. or TO N tier what the
BIN }. t -atnru the same Snd we h.rchy
NAY III, - a Mems fine heavy She =
20 - Fan gray and black. SI.I4, coat
iro--ma &C garment OF $50. You
e. ..rr,'. nrTvileEc - above mentioned gar
W. me Wnitrry chinchIlia oVevcoats,
.r4 h-0wn s. -; his overcoat s POSITIVE
- ~ 10. or you money reIGhueG II nor
~. Mems Royal andlrd and cars
lsN -. mis- Goa i Of the finest m terial,
Re =, s,'k lined, and post yely worth S2S
-,,guGpd. no mHtt,r what the cause
ry-'' Vap's fine imported Moromb aver
9, n inches long. welt seams, silk-lned.
'.,b go An elegant linz OF m, MS rib
.,,nIr suits. 81 9S, positively worth Sl2 30 /;
% tccD ,hf> suit home five days. and II
- ~ The 81 70 return the me and
,.-,ney viii be reiun led. Mems
] n. Cashmere suits, in gay
= ~. worth $3.50 or money re;un-
Il. me Enc iSh wor>tcd cutaway suits.
h,,bSs 90 Mems fine cassim re pants,
-,.s..vr'v ", rth SIS 90; they come In stripe
! .-r GOOD: Boys cape overcoats. VI 90
>, = Row knee pans. over 5000 pair, l9c
q m. B1v-' fine snits, 81 "a, worth 81 -,
~. ana plain goods Underwear, heavy,
a. m $3.50; SILK embroidered su PEN
worth sc, Has in Miller ana Dunlap
I, with - 80: BOYS hats, al! shapes,
- : -l snd $4,000 other tic - too nu-
-..r meu.I ~ Il VII p you TO come 100
rrf.i- tg,s great sale. II you value mo1ey
!, mss E1Cryhu. sold a. advertised.
! -. -r-r blace 10 get winter 9th in-toT al
-tr- We alvlsc yal 10 cut this out and
,- ain YOU 20 loA get exactly the gobTs
/ -.r.r mere. This sale will posit We com
d. X. lines lay. Nov. Is. az q a. m, in the
sf LIS " Third sire {. four doors west
7 r-t.s u4Etrp1r,, W.. :. HART,
&
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-26
4 MONK OF MUSCLE.
he Baitied With II Bully and Knocked
Him Into a Cooked Hat.

Him Into Cooked Hat.
When Sir Richard Burton was trans
ferred from Fernando Pc to the CON
sulate of Santos aud San Paulo, there
was seminary of Capuchins, French
men and Italians, which contained
some curious specimens of muscular
Christianity.
For example: "Onc of the monks
was tall, magnificent, and very pow
ertul man, an eX-cavalry Off er, Count
Somebody, whose name l forget, then
Fray C.. Before he arrived there
was bully in town, rather of free
thinking class, so he used to go and
swagger up and down before the sem
mary and call out: Come out you
miserab petticoated monks! Come
out and have free fight for God or
the devil When Fray c. arrived
he heard of this, and it so happened
he had had an English friend. when
he was with his regiment, who had
taught him the use of his fists. lie
found that his brother monks were
dreadfulIy distressed at this un-
seemly challenge. s. he said: The
next time he comes don't open the
gate but let the porter call me-
80 the next time the bully ap-
peared, 1t was so arranged that the
gate was opened by Fray c. (the
usual crowd had collected in the road
to see the fun, who looked at him
laughingly and said, Surely brother,
we will fight for God or the devil, if
You please So saving the friar
turned up his sleeves and gown, and
told his adversary to come on. which
| he did, and he was Immediately
knocked into cooked hat Come,
| get up SAID the friar No lying there
and whimpering; the devil won't win
that way. The man stood three
rounds, at the end of which he whim-
pered and hailoaed for mercy, and
amidst the jeers and braves of large
crowd the village cock retired, a
mass of jelly and pulp, aad was never
seen within more than haifa mile of
! the seminary"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-26
A Zig shower of Metcnrs.

Of the IA huge masses of meteoric
iron which fell on a spot less than ca
square miles in area, near Fort Dun
can, Mexico, the largest is bee-hive
shaped and is buried five feet in the
Soil and rises four feet above the sur
face. The second mass in point of size
has been moved to the national mu-
scum at Washington. 1t weighs over
1000 pounds The other II pieces
weigh from 9715 to ESQ pounds The
whole mass of fragments as mentioned
above are scattered over an area of Ga
square miles with Fort Duncan at
about the center of the point of dis
persion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-26
AN INGENIOUS STUDENT.
He Did Not Permit Class woIk to Inter
fere Win Hts Athletics


former student Of Yale tells the
following story at the expense of
President Portes: In one of the class
divisions was a youn~ fellow active in
athletics who found it din .ult to
olend proficiency in baseball wiki the
forty pages OF advance and rev ew
which IN ode up the normal DAYS
lesson in Or. Porters bulky volume on
"Humap Intellect =
Taking ~slyanlage Of DR.. Porter's
easygoing rccitations, the young fell
low hit on the following device: He
divided the forty pages into eight
sections Of five pages each. For each
section he prepared an answer usually
based on a suggestive line or two,
sometimes evolved purely from inner
consciousness.
At recitations he simply watched
DIR. Porter turn the pages. hasing his
answer absc' uteiy on the pa yes turned.
From pages five to ten meant answer
No ?, from pages twenty-five to thirty
answer No t, and so on, not the
slightest attention otherwise being
paid TO the question. The Young
pioneer in psychology. who ratified
off the answer with all the icxibilitv
of speech and carnestness he could
command, always met a gracious
smile from DIR Porter, and found
subsequently by this audacfty he had
secured a stand in psychology among
the first half-dozen in the class
Years after he met Dr.. Porter and
explained the trick and the result.
The president turned the thing
prettily: "Mr. Blank, answered he,
IF you got eight ideas ont of each
forty pages of my Human Intellect
you got so many more than most of
your class, that you deserve your
stand"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-26
He will straighten the first case of
Cross Eyes that applys FREE of
charge. Send word to
YOUR friends.
Call early.

Call early.
DR.. Coffee has treated over 700 patients I'm
Rockford and Freeport and over 100 in and about
Galena Co sultation free on first trip
He will straighten CROSS or SOU MT EYES in
two minutes.
Removes CATARAC ? N two minutes
Pteryginue or film over the eyes one minute.
l-idectimy-two minutes.
Tuining in or out of lids and Wild hairs etc
removed quickly.
Stopping of Lachrymal (tear) Duct, causing an
overflow OF tears permanently cured.
Polypus Tumors in nose or ears removed in two
minutes.
Opening of the Eustachian Tube leading from
throat 10 ear in two minutes.
Removing Tonsils and Clipping UyuIa. one
minute.
Every one OF the above operations perform.
except cataract, and patients IN go home with
out dagger.
CATARACT, PTERYGINNE (for film over the
sight. Cpocities of Comea, BLINDNESS weak
watery eyes, granula ed lids chronic red sore
eyes, wild hair, eniropium or turning in Of eve
lids, diseases Of lachrymal duct (tear duct) tn
mors of eye, evterpation of eye ball. All slr-
gical diseases of the eve and its nerves.
ACUTE AND CHRONIC NASAL CATARRH
polypus. tumors. hawking and splitting, enlarged
tonsils, loss of voice, graduated sore throat,
EOarseness.
DEAFNESS can cure 60 rer cent OF these
cases Can tell in five minutes if curable |
cure many cases in one treatment.
NOISES IN FARS-I can cure in every Gaze
DISCHAFGIG EARS-I can cure in every case
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG TROUBLE cured
from cat9rrh can be cured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-26
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
Dr.. g. c. OsGoop,
Lowell Mass
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-26

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which 1 en- acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead OF the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. j. F. KINcHE,oE,
Conway, Ark.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-26
A SERIOUS FALL
But He Was Warned Not to Take q
Tumble Again.

ASams
you are very late this morning,
Mr.. Baldwin, said dry goods mer-
chant recently to one of his clerks.
''Do not let it happen again
Very sorry said the clerk, hum
bly, 81 met with serious fall"
Indeed replied the merchant, re-
lenting, Are you hurt much?"
Principally, sir, in your estima-
tion," answered the clerk respectfully.
"oh, never mind that" said the
merchant kindly. Il am very sorry,
and had no intention to be severe.
We are all liable to accidents How
did you get the fall?"
well, you see, SIR" said the clerk
confdingly, "a was called quite early
this morning-earlier, in fact, than
usual"
"Ah!"
YES, sir: but somehow or other 1
fell asleep again"
go to your desk, sir, and don't try
that on again." exclaimed the mer-
chant, with an air of severity which
was belied by the twinkle in bis eve,
which denoted that ne enjoyed the
joke.
Who hath roi own'd with raltu c-smittcn frame
The power Of grace, the ma &C OF n .me?
asks Campbell, The poet, in his Pleasures of
Hope" Pleasures of Hope, forsooth. Many and
many woman knows the n no longer. They are
in despair about THAR health. They are run
down debilitated, suffering from what they know
! not I ma be dyspepsia. heart disease, liver or
Kidney disease; any or all of them. The sick
nesses women arc cur,d by DR.. Picree's Fa-
vorite Prescrii ton. That's where the magic of
a name con e. in This improves digestion, in
vgorstes the system. enr;ches the blood, dispels
aches and pains. produces refreshing sleep, dis
pes nervou' ness and melar choly, aud builds up
DO h the flesh and strength of those reduced be-
low healthy s:anda d. Ii is a legitimate medi-
cine, not beverage. Contains no alcohol 10 inc
briate; 10 sugar or syrup TO sour in The stomach
and canse Distress. il lie as peculiar in st. COM
! position as it is mlrvelous in it, rem dill re-
| sults.