davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
REcORnED MORTGAGEs.

Aq %s4, Marie trustee a' & 'as e 'e rfs1e5s
Alcsc.. Fl.eiari.sa r. To- n b Helner ana an oo-o
Brown Ila-rie, T. 10 William II Nahs. n 10TH . ,oo
pra11,, ~ W'adpicS ~ me Washington LIE In.
slranc. Company. corner io6thst ami Man ., ooo
- I3 500
Dalton M9ry + to the Industrial co-opera,iye
qs and Ian 5, 4,,9gs,a al F5rlTa has M" ia
Tru., company q New-York. No $50 oth-aye. ~, ~,
Fannins william. To- the THO Guaran'er and
Trust Company @ '"nv'nt-ave. oi l4Vhst' ,,n,
c%%s Agsc AMI o., 2q isr. 70 m Rsis.i GOO
Gs . cS% 9s NJ 50 . the T Of G Gaum6sa Sne
Haliiran. Jane Z. to William p wocicock. "a.
% al. trustees. n l25thst, of Lenoxaye. co..
Hcndereon' Charles H. 10 4 F. Chlds. trustee.
ETC. l5l.,t ~ th Iy y y'3 al No t3s DOW
FS.t' Sithst' 3 years'.'' .................,. 5000
jung Hear5 to John simpson. ii7'h-st. 20,
jenkins. Thomas j. ., al to P,,ka wlkeens
ana another. trustee. ctc. 'th-st ~ ID % ooo
K,,.. trerf IS F., and viz. 10 the Mutual Ike
Irsunnc" COMPANY II N'"-iork' oiS'-St - ooo
Kam1iRy Rrtcta To- ro,@ri, j Mddcbr5ok
Eas, broadway. Lot T.. map by Thomas r 60 mn
Idn '.i,ri William +. H. The bradley & dur.
rler 60 dmitcD S2l-si. q Vest End go,
Lsnrrnann. joha. to II 4 Armour 4Sth-st. ,.ooo
oiwei. M,rir II. 70 tho Emsrnnt Industrial
savings bank. ioth-ave. Of 33l-st. 20,
r6y'r Harry i. ami anohcr to ,6e Trustee. u %,
R,@a A Thsm i'''' ssi v..r I t. Gc.s -aaf
o.. Arfh.ut-at. Oh Summif.s' 3 years. -...... 21O1
Smith william T. To . Conklin. 7ith-s'. oou
= Amscrlan'-'e' y"r, an. Gun
'' o,nc7. c,e ,', &C. 5h-aye y aG6,
sag. william H. Of al. to the seamen's Ban.
ii.r sa'ines No@- York crnire-st OF ,,cs
Wtlk"r-st. = years. i'o'
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

VILLAGE IMPRONEMENT.-TwO charming
articles by II. q. NOrthrOp. the prime mover
I'm this work New-NOriS city men who want
to helm beuuttfy their native towns In the
country should read this. a cents +" c"py'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

TRVsTS-Argumentsi I'm their favor by - -
r.. Dodd. Solicitor of the standard OH 1o"-
pnny. and argument against by t. '. row.
,,.rIv GRIND Master Workman Of the
KNIGHTS of La Dor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
lntnrnsbeo Apartments TO Get.

4 CHOICE FLAT only $50. in first class location.
n with elevator hall boys. steam heat. electric sht
all modern mpro, "mrns. house having bre"n thor
ougly repuirlied. 5tth St.. near Madison AVE. also
fats In adjoining house without elevator low rents
H. a. CRUIKSIIANk az CO.. 176 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Iustrutcd covers, In paper. Any regular SUD.
srribcr to The Tribune can get IL ior ~
cents. A delicious piece of fun. written y"
I,anc II. Bromley for the Yale alumni. NV
fuseIy illustrated by Heard ana "i""""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

ART AND ARCHITECTURE mt the WORLDS
FAIR-The only guide i'm existence whicn
discusses the pictures and buildings Oh the
Fair. Illustrated. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

INTERN NTIONAL YACHT RA'Es'- ,, .n,S
and urofuseIy Illustrated 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

WAR STORIES.-Ovcr forty tales OF '"s
Ci~il War, by Union soldiers inspir,%s
thrilling and pathetic. Most "f the" "'
ten for Tribune cash prizes ." ee"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Connlrn properln Go Get.

4 FEW DESIRABLE modern country houses to lease
n "a beautiful. hrIlthful resort.
SHORT HILLS. n j.
Dwellings constructed fuit purchasers vacancies
have ali improvements sanitary appliances. furnaces
open nreplaccs. sewage system complete before houses
.r,s.d pur. water. gas; excellent sidewalks, tuads
churches schools casino. village nusances moderate
rents; 40 minutes New York. u l.. and W: X IL.
Address BOX short HIS. n j. Office over station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

nIG IssUES-The best Of Rosweii u, r.
articles In The Weekly Tribune q" a.
ar. Finance and silver. An edue"''o"
scIf rs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Oantlna Atd0rmlre.

ALEXANDER MACGREGORs Mondel-.ohn Assembly
"A Rooms los Wcsi 55h-st Private less and cafses
dancing.
+, 20 F. WALTER lately returned from Eyop-.
u Glasses and private Lessons Society Dances iay
s26 Columbus ave. SDih and si.t Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Gcdther5.

A MERrCAS A*D FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Teachers Tutor GcVernessef
&c. TO Colleges schools and Fanilles. Apply to
Mrs ". J. YOUNG FULTON. p Union Square.
A GENCY Miriam Coyrisre supplies tutors. professors
"A teachers etc. In al deps recommends
schools parents $50 Sthave Book Bdng. cor 2Oth-s
II EST TEACHERS f.r all petitions quickly rulpilel
- without charge Schools Inimendel. II g. KEEL
LOGG. 81 East Hth -. Now-Nnrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

LAKEWOOD, y. J.
Palmer LHIOUlS@0
family hotel rrck and ,'ne .r''@Gc EGya;
H1 TX cyan ~ 's Msi ,>i' T. '' fiLash iIsaasir
SEASIDE HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J..
q. "a , s a a .sa.. '' sun } ls' r2 22' so'
u1lIB FlORlDA2
ST AUGUSTINE FLORIDA
rrea'.-y Eias The hg't MUTUAL rroind Amen
s CA. ,}s sa..,'' . ioi pr. ~. iao': 1sr
,iation 81 most yea. onal" ratc 80 d..
rorrnc-l, q turay Inn All E'eetla Inn.
TmG nS SOLO,
SAVANNAH GA
on. Of most elcnn,y appointed hotels In ne worli
nss nm = ne ino., interesting beautiful cu-s In
hc'u q lr-at~ place Z winter resort write
To- Illustrated booklet. WATSON X POWERS Props
THE " PRINCESS ANIME"
VIRGINIA. BEACH VA
OpET THHOrGHJrT THE YEAR
MORGAN H. LEWIS. Proprietor
N-w-rorA Once. 90 Broadway Room 30
TGGB AU3TRMl2
FINE rAEK. ERENTw,o2p L T,n5v IsIASD N r
with cu!ac , "- g ana i5,e,@:" & hlsae,.
'A''"N '''' s 3.lV l.i II wrrmoRr Manager
TGlS GMAlFOMT[&q
oN NE i.nE HirAtn rEioSr
ana Nss ' n ssS'y ' aaG caian;
res at daily VIA Penn" r. x sena i}S ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

GOD opportunity offered for German conversation ~
r'aers asen tcrm N Ms DEIbEsHEiMER Rutherford
Place. StuyNeSant Square.
Musical Instruction
NJ ETnoPoIITAN CoILEqE OF MISC us v ,vrv,c.
hrcK Pres Hiseft Ro:' fsr.on. vce.Pfe. H. W
''e'"s' ''' '' 70 4 q EAST i.rH.sr NETWORK
BROOKLYN
TIVE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. noart,ns
q 1880 Montague-st.. brooklyn. n. Y.
For Boys AMI YourE Men-Country.
DORDENTOwN a.. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
CAPT T. p LA&Do% coMMASDANr
+ fSfeot Who are anfSfianae f the Q,
syAT my school the -'0' Is F PsANK HOVE saa
EHEEHqLp INSTITUTE Trcenola y 'otn ycat
iu.,ns mes coa i' nd l1peNf,as f~S.slhy
MAKE YOURSELF \ MEcnANicAL ENGiEEEE
ts l 2 by ,hc mh q HoM sTDY x The c;.
espondeaco shol z Mechanics. scranton "a t. nssn
Gate charge, sem ~ rrco c'rcular.
NcwToN g. - i%sTiTiTE ,H,ns ~. AMI ar, c',;
n s sa 'q ,Snn a'' c..r sa5 es, VIII e. Pm
TIE rEEKsKlII: MILITARY AcApEMY,
For Young Laiies-Coua'ry
THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL. or ST: MARY
Advantages o. ycI 1''y special instruction n Mu',
and AIT college if.aa,.i ana Ecou,es Courses Il
''D4'' ''''' Nj, jrliA II fAEWEi.i. Principal
TIE cAM"pq, g1 gcHc1r n N2g TorN' LADIES'
ADVANTAGES Of e. 3pi Z ss, s"i bs .1','
56 HILIHorsr-Ayr. x.r.nay..n. conn.. W. "a
rrincirals Send circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
FURNISHED Apartments % let.

HOTEL GRENOBLE APARTMENTS
Ill Completely furnished Apartments.
seven and bath. Apply
OFFICE, HOTEL GRENOBi.E. ..
bGTu-ST AND 7rU-AVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

n GOD opportunity offered German conversation
VI spoken in hghest society Tor ladies' and gentlemen,
moderate terms Mra. DEIDEsHEIMER. Rutherford
Place. StuyNcsant Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Ncw l)ubllcailons.
Jnsirnrlion.
THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
18Th and seth STREETS. NEw-YoRK-

For BOYS and Young Men-City
II UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 20 West 5sth-.'.
year Prepares colleges scientific schools
Primary department -Four resident pupils received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Fer Both Sexes--Cltv
II ERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
- - Madison Square (25th.st. and Broadway. -
Term begins now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-23

lie Makes Reference to His Guberna-
torinI Opponents.

Special Dispatch.
Vernon. wilbarger Co. Tex. June
22.-Hon. s. W. II. Lauham addressed
an audience of about 200 people here
today. He spoke for about two hours
and fifteen minutes and his talk was
well received. He begun by saying
that he had nothing to say against the
policy or cause OF either OF his oppo-
nents but the anti-Reagan men vocifer-
ously applauded his nrraignment Of
those who charge Cleveland with
treachery and fraud. He then adroitly
appealed to the Reaganites by differing
with the president and criticising his
policy but said he was like the negress
who being upbraided by her mistress
for going to the communion service on
sunday after stealing a goose on the
previous Friday, replied.
"Miss Liza. you don't 'speck me ter
quit my Saviour des for one old goose"
The Reagan men claimed that inning.
He swped the Pops" In passing.
He favored railroad regulation by
commission, which made the Hogg men
feel good. but in the next sentence he
Indirectly scored their idol for maxi
ing the railroads transport the COXey-
ties out Of the state He then referred
TO the present deficiency In the treas
ury and was again arpauded but not
By Hogg men. He believed in an effec-
tive positive railroad commission. but
thought the commissioners should be
elected one every two years
In speaking of himself, he said he
was born July 4. 1876, and the people
all over this great nation had been
celebrating the anniversary of his
birthday ever since.
Col. Fred Cockrel Is here in the In
terest of his fathers race for congress-
Hon. j. NJ. Dean is also somewhere in
the county visiting the boys In per-
son. Both will remain until after the
primaries Saturday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-23
REAGAN IN NAVARRO .
II is n Close Fight. win Chances in
His Favor.

Special Dispatch.
Corsicana, Texas, June 22,--Judge
George Clark was here yesterday and
last night His visit seems to have
been OF purely social nature. but
no one can always tell what the little
giant OF Waco is up to. While his
visit did not possess n political air it is
believed that politics are really i'm
bedded in It. lie let expressions drop
which showed that he distinctly favors
Culberson as between him AMI Rea-
gan.
The Reagan people are very confident
of carrying Navarro county next week
and simple Justice to the Culberson-
ties compels 1t TO be said that they
IRE very sanpuine and as hopeful as
the Reagan followers. 1t looks like "A
matter Of heads and tells, which wins
The old-time campaigners are with
Reagan and this much may be said
In his favor Two out OF three demo-
cratic papers ara pouring hot shot into
the Culbcrson column and assisting IA
making the campaign real lively one.
gentleman in from Bryan stated
In the presence Of several gentlemen
yesterday that he had had a congersa-
ton with Ex-Governor Ross and that
he made very favorable remarks to-
ward the Sage of Palestine; that he
had a national reputation AMI had
been United States senator and during
his term Of Office had never done any
thing to his disadvantage. He intl-
mated that this would carry strength
with It to ;he gubernltorial chair.
In this county the old ex-Confeder-
ates are rallylng to Reagan in great
numbers. feeling It their duty as they
say to once again honor the man who
bose such n conspicuous part in the lost
cause.
y barbecue was given at Richland
station today and the Hon. DeGraf-
hnreid OF Longview is TO address the
occasion IN behalf of Culberson. Local
speakers lett here this morning to
uphold the ReaEan bnnner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-23
McIHINLnYIsM INnonsrn.

1--WE declare that the doctrine OF
tariff for revenue only IL wrong in
principle. and we especially condemn
the policy of free raw material while
manufactured goods are protected"
This is not, ns may be supposed on
cursory examination, Republican de-
llverance on the tariff. It Is a part Of
the platform adopted by the late Popu-
list state convention.
After shifting about from base to
base we congratulate our Populist
friends that they have at last made a
permanent landing on the tarim ques-
ton
with Tom Reed and William Me-
Kinley they declare In no uncertain
tones that tariff for revenue only ~
wrong in principle" This means. Of
COURSE that protection la right In
principle and that 1t should be first
considered In framing tariff bill.
The tariff harons should give a
fitting welcome to this new accesslon
TO their cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-23
BETTERED HIS CHANCES.
Tn,r is WHAT JUDGE REAGAN DID
AT DENIsoN.


Special Dispatch.
Denison. Tex. June 22.-Judge ]. II.
Reagan, candidate for governor, spoke
here tonight to about 400 people in
McDougal's opera house. He was en-
Enthusiastically reosved and his dis
course was frequently broken by loud
and prolonged applause.
He spoke of the taxation and reve-
nues of the state and paid considerable
attention to transportation. The rail-
road commission was also touched with
startling facts.
Leaving state Issues Judge Reagan
took up silver. He swore allegiance
20 President Cleveland as long as he
remained Democratic. but said he
would leave and oriticise him as soon
ms he became undemocratlc. This
caught the audience and evoked shouts.
He thought 1t strange that when other
gentlemen In the canvass made state
ncnts similar TO this they were APP
plauded and when he made them he
was cruelty assaulted through the
press, and he took occasion to remind
the people that he never strqddled
questions.
BY tonights meeting Reagan has bet
tered his chances for instructed votes
from this locality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-23

on mature consideration the plat
form committee OF the Popullst de-
olded that It would be bad politics to
20 before the people OF Texas with
expressed antesonism to the state rail-
road commission. and In a vain effort
to solve their dilemma. n plank was
adopted which declares both for gov
ernment ownership and for the COM
mission. II reads;
while believing government owner
ship offers the only complete ana salts
factory solution OF the railroad ques-
tion. we nevertheless favor the con-
tlnuance OF the commission. but de-
mand that the commissioners shall be
elected by the people. and that the law
be administered IN a spirit Of fair
ness to all parties"
The absurdity OF plank which
virtually ASSERTS that commission
cannot be successful or satisfactory
and yet declares for the pcrpetuatiou
Of a commission is apparent on Its
face. 1t lily clooks hostility to the
commission law and contemplltes at
tack on IT'S administration. This, how
evsr, IS no new role for the Populists.
When Judge George Clark and Mr..
Harry Tracy Joined in the chorus
against railway commission as
members Of the fourth chamber at
Austin. tho Popullst program was
Clearly outlined and 1t has been con-
s'stently adhered to ever since.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-23

Special Dispatch.
Henrietta, Tex, June 22.-The Hon.
Horace Chiffon addressed large
audience at the court house this even
Ing. consuming about two hours. the
argumentative part Of his speech being
IN line with those formerly published In
The Gazette. His speech aboundod In
scintlllntions OF wit. humor and pathos
and aroused much enthusiasm. He
treated the Third party with as much
courtesy as could be expected under
the circumstances but left them no
ground 10 stand upon.
Henrletta citizens rendered him an
ovation after the speaking something
rarely given n speaker by them. MANY
ladies We're present and gave evidence.
OF their appreciation. Mr. Chiffon
added many new friends to his all
ready large list In Clay county, and it
Is conceded that Clay county's repre-
sentative will be instructed To vote for
him for United states senator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-23

The Strange Ruler of Morocco, Who
Has just Died.

~
rhe sudden death of Muley Hassan,
the sultan OF Morocco. removes n very
intarav,i,, ob,r,o,a. 7. -, -. a..
''-.I5''"s nc ''''e,' II may result IN
international complications OF Africa.
as France has long coveted his EN-
pire. Muley was also the successnr of
VOC "'7o .ne suNVeSsor vi
prophet unu uiineiu ms ciVll ana
religious dignity with great magnlfi-
oence. He never showed himself in
publo excant ,yitb ,as,i,ia,,a -.
a., -. -, '''7'''''ouS sO'','"-
large parasol. a vestment as white as
the snow covered him from head TO
foot, the turban was covered with a
high hood. His feet were bare and In
closed In yellow slippers. His horse
Was OF nigh statue and very white,
with green reins and gold stlrrups All
this Wilderness and the wide. floating
Vestments gave him sacerdotal APP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-23

Are we hypocrltes all, or are we nm
selfish souls who prefer TO rncrifice The
truth and ourselves rather than wound
our fellow beings? Is the problem
which Mrs. Lynn Linton discusses IN
a recent English periodical Is n n
lie u say, mot at home" and are The
Women who instruct their maids 10
say 1t engaged in the nefarious busl-
ness OF running immortal souls? Is II
a sin or merely a kindness TO assure
the forgotten stranger that one re-
members her wen. and to tell the
wouid-be hostess Of regrets and pre-
Vious engagements that hnve no ex-
istence! Mrs, Linton wisely refrains
from answering these questions. and
goes on instead TO others. she wishes
10 Know II the doctor Is Justified Who
does not tell the patient the serious.
ness or hopelessness OF his state Ana
on that question she reaches a deols-
ION, doubtless to the relief OF nhvsic.
ians and their charges everywhere
me permitted perjury OF smooth
sayingl by medical men" she
says, rs also one Of the things NE
must accept and allow for In our
code OF relative virtues. Friends ana
eareiakers. and those dependent on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-23

Special Dispatch
Montague. Tex, June 92.-TIon, Tully
\, Fuller flied his appointment here
yesterday, Although the farmers are
hard pressed at present with their
harvesting. there were some seventy
I'VE or 100 voters out to hear him. 1t
was very evident which way the tide
Gibbs in this place from the frequent
applause through the speech Mr.
Fuller came In from Bowie at IL
o'clock accompanied by Attorney w
h. TONNE OF that place. and before the
gentlemen had finished their dinner
the hotel Office was crowded with the
attorneys and business men Of this
place waiting 90 grasp the hand OF
their favorite.
Assistant Attorney General w f.
Bowman IL here visiting relatives. Mr.
bowman was an Interested listener to
the speech Of Mr.. Fuller and heartily
congratulated the speaker upon his
able effort and his anihilating the
Third party's principles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-23

Special Dispatch.
Tom Bean, Grayson Co.. Tex. June
90, -Hon John H. Reagan spoke here
yesterday at the picnic and basket din-
ner 10 about 1000 persons. The Judge
was introduced by Judge Wood OF
sherman and spoke about two hours,
explaining fully the national and state
issues OF the day The judge faVors
a reduction In state and county eN-
penses. Among other things. he said
some OF the county officials OF some
counties received a larger salary than
the governor OF the state. In the past
days he said There was an official Of
Dallas county that received something
near $4,000 q year salary This he
said should be corrected All officers
should be paid just salary and the
balance be put In the state or county
treasury as the ease may be The
judge made lots OF friends here lie
LEFT for Sherman on the evening train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-23

Special Dispatch.
Gall, Borden CO.. Tex. June 22.-The
Democracy OF Borden county today. in
convention assembled. made the fol-
lowing nominations.
Governor, John =. Mccall; lleuten-
Gnt-governor, George r. Jester: at
torhey-genoral, NJ NJ. Crane; land
commissioner, Bramlettc; superintend-
ent OF public instruction. /. T. Skin
ner; treasurer, W. Il. Workman; comp
tsuller Virgins. congress. j V. Cock
roll; state senate. II. n. Gage; rep
resentative, j n, Prime. Dean Of I'll
Paso was second choice congress. Dele
gates to state convention: John A.
Lee, G. w Simpson and G.. w. Simp-
son. All delegates We're empowered to
appoint proxies. Delegates instructed
70 vote for the majority rule in all
conventions. j.. b. Shows is perma-
nent chairman OF the county executive
committee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-23

special Dispatch.
corslcana, Tex. June 22.---The peo-
pie who are keeping up with the po-
litical whirl do not in the least sane
ton such combinations as cheated
Judge Reagan out Of the Bell county
instruction. and the man with his car
To the crowd may be able to tell the
people some plain facts next Satur-
day, with plain figures on instructions.
such methods will not benefit the
Lord Fnuntleroy OF Dallas and his
friends will have to resort to other
tricks and novlces. That's the senti-
ment' The Democrats OF the state viii
not stand II. Here in this county Gull
berson's friends will have their hands
fun TO clear the minds Of the people of
the stigma.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-23

waste and staying the progress, o, !
ease.
As long as waste CONTINUES d,,...
continues. and the first step ia M. II
covery of many persons healh ~
been the first bottle of Paine's M
compound.
Mr.. Pidgin says that he used pals.j
celery compound as nerve tonle n
laxative. He was not sick. only 'qIrsll
from press Of business. Its use nut M
in good condition again. II recomns.l
1t" he says, ito literary friends"
WEAKNESS, lack OF energy. and n
spondency are more matter Of ner,sl
and brain than of the muscles. PAM
celery compound makes new. rIeh
Vitalized blood go brlskly through d 7
nerves. brain. and every important n
gan. There soon comes an end to t,ll|
worn-out feelings, loss OF appetite a
sleepleasness.
Thousands Of men struggling unis|
great responsibilities, anxious oyvI
worked mothers and wives and I'd
girls who are forced to stand on thaj
feet all day long, build up shs|
strength and nervous energy vitj
Paine's celery compound. II lids N
system of the languor and lack Of n
ergy that follows a bloodless condltla|