davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
A RULE THAT WON'T WORK
norm WAYS

q,
The resolution OF Congressman Ia't'r-
aon of Tenneere. Tor the counting OF
members present whether they answer 10
roll call or not was III oruer inuush ).
was voted down 10y Democrats many OF
the mcmher doubtless felt that IN oppo''
ing II they werr r'ulliyins 'hrlhNp''''
FOR the sake OF Consistency hc'ause
IN a former congress the peinocrau'
minority opposed heed IN counting mems
beers In their seats On roll ral'' lhe
Democratic majority now leel thHt theN
must hold to that pos'uon' even though
~ dong - ih'y put 81 W 'hr power "i
the hepnh'ionhs 10 prevent iesNlauon'
In TINS case CONSISTENCY Is not onll me
virtue Of fools hnl il ia partisan viz
tpc thn' 'aN's on ,'' '"''''''' ol u
national wee Tor by u me hul'ou suffers
on account "' uN"y'' 'essa''''ou '''"' ~
heeueN' NI wv" r'''"E "'" '"' y
been Vrann''ai' as IL was uro'"'l'"'l
denounced by furious pemo'rais' put *
was 'Nn 81 common "el'r' 9u' "s 'sa'-
hy was sn'h'neH by lua'gia' oo'noriy
when tue POM was mnae lh . 'N-e n,-
ioF' tne courts '','' ''' 90" '''uu' " wv,
'he '','op VIZ ''V's"' N"' ~ W."
eh'a'el py counting Quorum W '''''
pprs NOT VOTING
leAe tne i'i''uu P'V'sVU''s' " ny
house on 'pe p'l'u s'iN'''o''SV ~
Mt bihni hae p'eh trglns W ~ Wv
on his bill Tor Two NNchH' ~ Is Known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Mr.. D. r. Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent for the Daily unsesle
October 1. Ills travelling represeniguy.er
are j. /. Mullen, Albert Rogers anu D. -
Terry.
Letters Of authority arc given 70 ni te.
credited agents Of the Gazette, aud W. tass
OF doubt persons representing thsmsg ltv,tt
their authority
All postinastcrs nrn authorized TO act an
agents for the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
FAvoRs GIBBS PLAN.
The CLARK Followers Eypocicl to "plhy
In the Game and Mind Their
Base"

Myrtle Springs, Teyls, Feb. n. I'd
itor Gnzclc; nm q reader Of your
valuable papor also read the clark
organ" the "palGol News !" 1 am a
lifelong Democrat an Old Texan OF 80
years have road the opinions of NUM-
hcrs Of noted mon. many of whom are
old-iimc nruulininncrs on The present
situation of our political affairs aud Of
nll the opinions given Barney Gibbs hits
the true feelings of the farmers OF the
Democratic party Not the Clark or
ltogg Democratic. but the truc-bluc Dom
orrlt4. Now as 10 the hN-up to he
brought about as farmer q voter
and q Democrat that never scratched a
ticket. though I've had to swallow some
very bitter Mills. but took them like a
Attlc mnn. can't sec but one way TO do,
and thar ~ for the hoys who got
mad anl went on with The CLARK people
Ca come blci, home and say, 1--WE are
willing 10 play In the game and mind
our base" On this side OF the creek
we ARE straight Democrats, willing to
ab,cd 10y lDe majority. T., IL. LAlNE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Reports Showing What the State Police
Have Done During the Month.

Special Dispatch
Austin. Tex, Fob. 2l.-The report u the
operations OF The frontier battalion Tor the
month OF January while not complete,
shows up well Tor the diligence and alert
ness Of the gallant state police NJ HE
frontier. Cant. Mcdonald OF company II
has been lying seriously IN for several
weeks past and has been unable to send In
Ills report. hut the reports for the other
tlr'p companies show up well.
During tie month NJ January these three
companies have mnde a total number OF
arrests Amounting TO nineteen. During the
same time they have made twenty-five
scouts. have mnde two attempts at arrest
NOT erected. They have also been called
and otlzcns seventeen times. Tile number
" horses recovered AMI returned 10 owners
during tho month WIS only one During the
iuoufa the battalion has travelled 2924
miles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Since The hard times began. a few
months $50, the consumption of FREQ
lluchcs In the saloons has Increased 0var
30 per cent uni the receipts dropped mora
than twenty five, Nowadays. Customers
seem TO make Il a rule 10 drink exactly
at lunch time. Before tho panic much
moro drinking was dnno between lunchs
con hours. For self protection tho saloon
keepers win very som be- obliged To-
abolish the free lunch altogether.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

This paper Is Kept On Ole nnd advertising
rates may be ascerlnne1 90 the ohlre OF
The American Ncwsphpgr publlfhers A.g1.
So Eastern business office, - Tribune
building New York.
Woaiern business ofice 600, "fhc Roof
cry" Chicago NJ.
i. c. Bectwlih, sole agent for foreign ad'
vertialng,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

pcnitentiary. He has robbed Trains,
banks. stages. aud everything else that
was worth robbing, and has never hesi-
tatcd to shoot whoever stood IN his way
while he was IN business. He has killed
several persons who have tried to mr.
rest him. SUCH a sentence is an invita-
ton to desporadoes all over the country
to seek safety In California.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
DISAPPOINTED.
Gladstones Co-worl,ers Dan't Like tn,
Tone Of His Attitude Toward
the House of Lords.


London. Feb. 21.-Gmdstone's attitude
towards the house OF lords In the house
OF commons yesterday has caused disap
poiutmcnt. even to high officials In tic
ministerial ranks. while the radicals do
no, disguise the fact that they are IN
dignanL 4 cabinet council has been
snmmoned for Friday and some impor.
tani movement ON the part of the govern.
mpnt Ia expected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
TENNEssEE's woNDk

TENNESSEE'S Wa
Reelfoot lake. in We X
one of the most reIna'l''ii
water in the United s'''''
" supposed to nave
source from the Aii''i'S Y 4,
ing no visible outlet y WI
evidence seems 10 ee n,
MI theory. 1 tried V "a
and while this can cans.
nieres' vet there Is ? X,
IN The center whers ng y,
"a fan . long enough M I
II K not affected ~ ,de 4
of the river. but has = ~
vim that Of the seai ,,n Nj
KY MT late 4 now was . st
i ii,sa felt hut dcias. ,s' N
10 tie SURROUNDING ~ ;
sn ~ he land w M "
Az WINS there. aae VA uail
sinee IL u one q -.
Ing resorts in me
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
Don't Miss the Chance of a Lifetil
Don't Lose this Grand Opporlnlt

Cut out six coupons different numbers each day q
sunday and send to Office with postage Is
ao cost OF mailing wrapping, etc. win send you Series
you have missed Of the previous you op
uniting US . eents for each one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Tcmnie saturday suns leNha - some
whni II a winter state herself All i've OF
her star TIPS were clothed in Ice last sunday
night.
unsboro sun: Texas IL the place whore
people can ind many happy homes. Inc
soil Il the best IN the world, the climate
saiubrlaus and hgalthful aud good neish-
b0ra good schools, churches ana lodges
can he found In every ncighbQrh1od, ana
her doors stand Wide open to all good peo'
pie,
Galveston opera Dlass: Caul1owers and
cnhhagts OF very me quality have beth
shipped In large quantities from Galveston
this season. Heretofore most Of this kind
Of vegetables have been shipped here.
Things 10 this line have hecn reversed.
This year island aud mainland celery OF q
super1F quality has also been supplied to
this market Ia abundance.
TYLER Democrat and Reporter: The pros
cnt winter has proven great lmmlgfhnt
getter tor T.tns. mud h. point OF securing
new pt1pis East Texas has Jared COMPARE.
lively well. And TOO, those WHO Found
BONES 10 our section came without much
vnori on the part pf our people. We uh-
douhtcdy have the best pnri Of Texas. hut
We have been GLOW to herald the fact to
the world. Thousands OF good people In
the Eastern and southern states sim nave
thgir faces turned toward Texas, anu next
FAN aud winter. VIII see an lauuA OF now
people never before rgunlicd, Smith county
can gcl its share VI This immigration n IL
viii uui wlr FOR It, We need moro people
10 iill our fertile soil. Let us WORK TO SEE
cure them.
Thuruer Texas Miner: our Dear Northern
Readers: You don't know we have THE
mOHl delightful winter climate hat can Doe
found anywhere in tNis country, oAc'ut or-
cusloullly when we get nOrther, 30 SOU
now UWn up that you Thought the Lone
Star state was Just a big. sparcsly settled
cendnncy; that we had not much OF any
thing 10 boast Of except our cattle; that
II wis just a "leptle' dangerous 20 even
50 through the state on your way 10 the
halls NJ the Mlntpmmas that We were
rpcklcis aud about all that WE could do
well was to play strong hand OF draw
what Is called Texas full hand but 1t
runs about this way. In round numbers.
!0OOhUlO acres Of timber land,
aVonp acres planted IN cotton.
3,OOhWO acres planted In corn,
5uOp1u acres planted 10 wheat
400 uD acres planted In oats
Millions upon millions Of acros Just ns
good as those under cultivation waiting im-
prOvpmCut
7OOOOD head of cattle.
h,ed0Ol head u sheep.
1,2inuOO head " horses.
l,2JOOOu heud ~ hogs.
Yes, II q strong hand OF "draw," Int one
To draw good, steady, hnrl'wprkug lmmi.
grants-lnd why motif We have flowers and
sunshine IA good portion Of the 3bl days In
the year; wr have good laws framed for
The poor man not the millionaire; We have
the lnrScst school fund ~ any state; we
have cheap lands rich lands aud lands
you eau make a living on The hrst year
and lay aside money thereafter. The old
type mossbaclS Texan has gone, and Ia GO
Ing, into the cverl0silng pust; the new
rcXun is different breed altogether. We
don't hc any manner NJ means want TO toll
you they are angels for tho same lcal.
pusies, tie same sclnshucs exist here as
NNuTNlN IIure with. INIuE "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

" a criminal can, By prayers 81 The
good. he prevented from being hanged
he prbahiy could have been kept from
committing murder n th0 ptayers had
been tried OF him soon enough.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Bv Mar--In advance-Postage Pads 49,,
Daily aud sunday, one year. '....-.''S sfvy
Duly aud Sunday, SIX months, .....f. i'Wy
Daily aud sunday, three months. 80
Daily and SUNDAY, ONE month. :...s... 90
Tho Sunday Gazette lB 10 - pagesl IN
one ychr.-.t. .... 80. .fs -. 100. ,,,,,,r.
ae Srnli- " nscf,y '"e'''e ..... 90
Daily. delivered By cnrriera 10 inc eiy
and ali towns and cities where there w
local agents. 10 cents n week or W een''
per month, ....
Remit by bank draft express or money
order. DO not send individual check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

down four kings and nt the very same
time / was holding out two kings for
the next hand -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

VALUABLE Because 1t constitutes grand work of history and
ords the most entertaining in those studies ever
1t is a series OF rare object lessons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

M9cou; Ca. hos hen ,a,.,..,
n's,,9ners,sip in the Southern, ''i il to
~ 'ss, n, es,er q Louisiana ny 1910 li
dse,.s sNA warrant Of the Kane Tls S,,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.
Art Series No. Ia.
COUPON a.
Numbers CHANGED Daily.

Send or bring in O coupons OF
different numbers together with . two
cent stamps to The Gazette, and sou
will receive John L. Sioddard's Port
folio OF Photographs
As al mail orders arc referred to
the Chicago publishers 10 be filed,
from ten 10 twenty days may elnpse
between tho time Of mailing the cou-
rons and receipt Of the portfolios
We cannot undertake private CORE
spondouce In reference 10 these port
folios. II any subscriber whose remit
tauco has been received does not get
his PORTFOLIO within three weeks, and
will 70 notify Ii, by postal card, we
will return his ten cents or mako new
order 10 the publishers, at his option
TIR FULL PARTICULARS SEE ADV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

N2rheh has cleared SaOooo
stnse Auee his BIZ victory on the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
LARGEST cJTy CIRCULATION
LARoES T TEXAS CIRCULATION.
sscfST SOUTHERN CALCULATION
wa 7arce Executions.

Entered at tho poslonice at Fort Worth
'er., as second-class mall matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-16

WIDOW CLAuss AND TIE COACIIMAN.
to his rescue, with whom the violent
coachman struggled until IL policeman
reached the scene. Schinckly was locked
up.
Mrs. Clauss' husband, Christian, only
rccentlH died, leaving her $3.50, 600, be-
sides which she also possessed a fortune
III her own right. She is 26 years old and
lives in u fine house, surrounded by well
kept lawns and flower beds. In the rear
is n stable containing n number of valu-
able horses, over which Schinckly until
recently drew the rcins whenever Mrs
ClausS went abroad.
From the testimony in court it appears
that an intimacy or understanding of some
sort was arrived at between the coachman
and tho present widow before the time of
her husbands death, in March last just
about n year after Schnckly began his
work as coachman.
The intervening events arc uncertain,
but in December of last year Mr. Clauss,
who was in feeble health, grew so snspi-
clouS OF the relations between his wife and
his coachman that he insisted upon the
lattcr's discharge. Schinckly still con
trivcd to see Mrs. Clauss, and in January
of this year the pair went to Milwaukee,
Their stories of this expedition differ di-
ametrically. Schinckly says that the wo-
man Ncio vows Oh ulICCUlOn ana
pledges of eternal fidelity to him, with the
understanding that it was an elopcment.
Mrs. Clauss gives weird explanation
of the trip. Shc says that Schinckly
bounded her so closely and threatened the
lives OF herself and husband with such dire
oaths that she was completely cowcd by
him and made to serve his will despite
herself, and that whatever intelligent
views she had upon the expedition she
could only SEQ that she was protecting her
life and that of her husband from tho
murderous hand of her lover.
Clauss evidently looked at matters from
Schihckly's standpoint, for in February
he began divorce proceedings against his
wife, making Schinckly correspondent
Before he could advance far in the proceed
ings he began to fail rapidly in health.
He rclcntcG against his wife and begged
from his ilcathbcd that she might return
and be reconcilcd to him in his last hours
Escaping from her lover in Milwaukee,
Mrs. Clauss fled to Brooklyn, only to reach
her forsakcn home q few hours after her
husbands DEATH
She says that she underwent rcvulsion
of feeling toward Schinckly and deter
mined to shake off his influence and defy
him. He followed her directly from Mil
waukee and attempted to see her She
had him forbidden tho house Since that
time Schinckly has maintained steady ef-
forts to have the widow fulfill the prom
tses of marriage which he declares she
made to him
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-16

reported, for instance, that Count Y
had pcttioned the emperor for transfer
to another post on account of the charges
in the scandalous letters The interview
between the emperor and the count it was
given out, had been overheard by the
Princess of Pless who could not keep the
secret, and in turn gave it away to Other
ladies of the court circle. Count KS
prosecutions We're not to end even there
Another disgraccful letter made the dis
gushing charge that his wife, whose beau
ty Is almost Incompatible at this court,
had been in the habit of posing in untlrcss
condition before II select number of init
mate friends, not always particular about
the sex.
The chambermaids also had got into the
secrets of the anonymous letters as cham
bcrmads usually do, and from these to
the lackcys it Travelled on and down to the
pages and porters, increasing in volume
and color.
Count x had already sent his sec
onds with peremptory challenge to Bar
OH Won kotzc, but was prevented by the
prompt intervention of the emperor
Meanwhile these defamatory letters con-
tinucd to increase, some Of them directly
attacking the Princess of A., beauty
In her day, but now rather passcc. She
was reported to have spread stories reflect
ing on tho princess and n foreign cmbas-
sador accredited to this court, report says
Count B. Of Italy-a most delicate and
ticklish story. BY this direct reflection
was cast on the empcror's own family and
might have thrown two countries into an
unfortunate war.
Then, again, and perhaps worst of ALL
vile letter came UNANIMOUSLY charging
that tho cmpcror's own and infalliblc Gen
1,a1 L. Il
into the affection of ono of the empress
own ladies in waiting Another letter
kindly informed tho husband of the latter
that his wife had spent many agreeable
hours on the bespanglcd bosom of tho gal
liant general, or vice versa, which amounts
to tho Same thing.
Like burning lava, all this had been boil
Ing quietly since last January, and the po-
lice were unable to pierce the mystery
Many diplomatic changes had been matlo
both startling to the principals and sur
prising to the public Even the president
OF East Prussia and until recently grand
master of tho imperial court and house
hold, Prince Stolbcrg, than whom there
Is not higher noble in the German list,
had resigned, it was said, on account of
certain political manipulations both qucs-
tionable and disgraccful.
Finally Baron Won Kotze was arrested;
but, strangely enough, even during the
baron incarceration, tho fatal letters con
| tinucd TO arrive in tho imperial camp with
| undiminiShcd regularity. Tho baron was
acquitted after a secret trial and has re-
| tired permanently from politics, thorough
| ly disguised with the vioissitudes OF lifo
| at court.
Meanwhile the search for the mysterious
| ripper of regulations continues and seems
to be as far from success us over. While
no two agree on the Same Theory every
body has made up his mind there wo-
man in tho case.'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-16
Marvellous Results.

FROM letter written by Rev. ]. Gun
derman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to mako this extract: Il have
no hesitation in recommending Dr..
Kings New Discovery. as the results
were almost marvellous in tho case of
nv wife. While l was pastor Of the
Baptist Church at Rives juno ton she
was brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysisms
of coughing would last hours with little
interruption and 1t seemed as IL she
could not survive them. A friend recon
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery; it
was quick in its work and highly sa lis
factory in results" Trial bottles FREQ
at Christian &c Barbee's drug store.
Regular size. so cents and 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-16

swallowtail basque. The balloon sleeves
had stiff gauntlots to tho elbows and were
adorned with gold buttons The round
hat was trimmed with roscttes OF satin
ribbon and tufts of tullc.
n useful and elegant coat of short
length adapted for Walking is mado of
tweed in "a becoming mixture of fawn and
gray blue. The shape is close fitting
double breasted one and tho coat is out
lined everywhere by u band of gray blue
cloth edged on either side By IL limo of q
heavy tubular braid Of brow. shade
The buttons arc of brown braid cmbroid-
cred with threads of gray blue Tho touuc
Is of fawn cloth of plain color with fold
and knot of gray blue velvet resting on
tho hair, and it has the wing Of n wood
pigeon attached a little to the side. This
coat is scrviccablc with any costume of
plain or mixed colors
Some Of tho new coats arc in light
weight covert coating and show strap
seams. A pleasing model is close fitting
at the back, with straight fronts
Tho newest coaching coat has no seam
at the back, but an added piece down tho
center with Tapped seams. 1t has vel
vet collar and velvet cuffs quito long and
opened up each side. 1t is double breasted
and has flap pockets. Many of the driving
coats are cut on the principle of the men IS
coats, with more fullncss in tho back,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-16
Fashion Echoes.

Tailor made dresses are smartened up as
much as possible. A charming example
is brown coat. with deep basque and
straight lines of braiding secured with a
button Mt one end. Beneath this 10 long
brocaded waistcoat in pretty kind Of
silk, with chine flowers. 1t is very pic.
turesque.
A serge outdoor coat, with white MORO
revers and shaped collar, is adorned
throughout with n handsome braid in
gold, black and silver
Black and white, all black and black
intermixed with color still find great
popularity among good dressers. 1t ap-
pears to have been formally dccreed that
some of the new skirts at least shall be
buttoncd down one side, and under this
new regime no longer is it necessary TO
endure that painful parting of skirt from
bodice which erstwhile disgraccd SO many
of tho faircst costumes in summer and be-
sides having this advantage tho skirt but
toned down one side is distinctly smart.
A revival of Irish poplins for winter
dresses and for skirts to bo worn with sep
arate waists is predicted, Americans In
London having taken them into favor
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-16
KAISER'S COURT AGOG.
An Anonymous Letter Writer
Assails Regulations.
SLY ISLANDERS AND 1NNUENDoEs.

Mysterious BIissives That Havo Islighted
of Diplomatists, Statesmen, Soldiers and
Court Beauties.
on hearing that tho kaisor's chief master
OF ceremonies, Baron Won Kotze had been
placed under arrest in the military prison
in Lindcnstrasse. The local papers hint
ed ut it mystcriously, with fragmentary
and gnrblcd reports. 1t was tho chief topic
for discussion in hotels, cafes and on street
corners. Indiscriminate giggling followed
tho micro mention of Kotzo's name, and
the very air became pregnant with scan
dial.
There arc several women in It, of course
-flnc ladies, with high shoes and gold
laced CATERS. How do know this? asks
tho Berlin correspondent of the New York
journal. It is an open secret now, and
much moro which may not DO mentioned
hero.
Herr Baron Won Kotzo is captain in tho
kaiser's guard and chief master of ceremo-
mics in Williams household. Ho Is a scion
of an old family and n man of command
ing presence. For moro than eight months
past high gentlemen and noble ladies in
the immediate encourage of tho emperor
AiNo hSSSi'Si icUucTS ulIlOSG
daily, in prose and verso, intimating Ger
tain charges against some one nearest and
dearest to tho recipient
Thus one letter said that the Prince of
R, one of the foremost mobiles and fast
friend of the emperor, had divulgcd Il Sc
crct talk with his royal master. Another
letter, this time sent to Count x, in
fippant language, made shocking charges
against his beautiful wife. \ walk in the
Gruncwald was tortured into a love affair
with Baron =, II strapping colonel in
the Guard Uhlans. Countess Won Y
was told in Il scandalous lcttor that her
husband had clinkcd glasses in private
with Baroness j, n beauty mt court
and lady in waiting on her majesty
Count =, it also bnscly charged, had
lavished affection on n pretty Holstcn
chambcrmaid, instead OF carrying home
his love. So the letters went on, libcling,
scandalizing, setting good people by the
ears
All sorts of charges and insinuations
continued to arrive daily for mombcrs of
tho cmpcror's Immediate circle 1t was
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-16
Four Big succesaa..

HAVING the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
oonsumptions, coughs and colds, each
bottle guaranteed-Ele Bitters, the
great remedy for liver, stomach and
kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
best in the world, and DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. which are perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do
just what is claimed for them and the
dealer whose name is attached herewith
will be glad to sell you more of them.
Sold at Christian g. Barbee's drug store.