davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

The Four Seasons Stock Company
will play return date at the Grand
Opera House, ON Tuesday evening,
July 3, 1894, presenting Gibbsrt's cell
ebrated comedy Engaged" Miss
Ella Proctor Otis assuming the lead
ing role, and the full strength of the
company being presented.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

We are authorized to announce Col.
A. w. Hamilton. of Montgomery, as a
candidate for Congress from this
The Tenth Congressional District,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic Party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

We are Authorized to announce o..
B. Hill, of Beattyville, as candidate
Tor Congress from the Tenth Congress
sioual District. subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

Henry l.. Godsey, of Hazel Green, a
young man well known in this county,
aud one of the brightest young men
of Eastern Kentucky, was last week
appointed Distributing Clerk in the
post Office, department at Washington
with a salary of $4,000. The appoint
ment was secured by Mr.. Lisle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
TOASTS.


| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ii. Il. FRENCH.
"Come! love and health to all
| drink to the general joy o. the whole table;
| Then I'll sit down. Give me some wine, fill FULL
The Controversial Club.
who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdor
Response by JOHN G. VIM.
Our Members; What They Are
and What They Would Have
Us Think They Are.
20 wad some power the giftie gle us
I To see oursels as ithers see u.s.
Response by DIR. CHAs b. DUERsoN
Formative Influences.
eTis education forms the common mind;
As the twig is bent the trees inclined"
Response by MAJOR G. W. FOWLER.
The Civic Spirit.
II do love
My country's good with a respect more tender,
More holy and profound than mine own
Life"
Response by CHAs. DURY GRUBBs.
Points of Order and Questions
of Personal Privilege.
Al know trick worth two of that"
Response by ROBERT II. WINN.
The EXtemporaneous Speaker.
"Then he will talk-good gods how he will talk !!
Response by FINLEY Il. F0GG.
The Republic.
Humanity with all its fears,
With all the hopes of future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fate"
Response by j. COLEMAN REID.
Sweethearts-Back Numbers,
the Volume in Press and
Future Issues.
LET the toast pass,
Drink to the lass
I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glass;
Response by j. GREEN TRIMBLE, Jr.
The Lawyer and His Client.
~The law is a sort of hocus- pOcus science tha
smiles in yer face while it picks yer pocket"
Response by w. BRIDGES WHITE.
The Young Man in Politics.
"Thopsh fraught with all learning, yet strainne
his throat
To persuade Tommy Townsend to lend him a
VOTE
Response by HENRY r. BRIGHT.
The Influence of the Press.
"IIere shall the press the peoples right maintain
Unawed by influence and unbribed by GAIN
Response by CHAs. A. HARRIS.
The Kentucky Colonel.
sand cen his faiings leaned to virtues side"
Response by Col. BEN II. TURNER.
The Art of Silence,
"You know
There are moments when snence, prolonged anc
unbrOken,
More expressive may be than all words ever
spoken"
Response by ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSON.
Controversy; Its Delights and
Pitfalls.
For even though yanquished he could argue
STILL"
Response by II. REID ROGERS.
The Healing Art.
This i the way physicians mend or end us,
Response by DR. WILL r. THOMPSON.
Oratory and Its Influences.
~IIis tongue
"Dropt mama, and could make Che worse appea
| The better reason
Response BY CouRTLASD r. CHENAULT
The Woman of To-day and Her
Privileges.
~For II she will, she will, you may depend ont;
And II she won't, she WON'T so there's an enc
response by THos. J. BresrAPF.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce Hon.
80 NJ. Kendall, of Floyd county as
candidate for Congress from the
Tenth District, subject to the action of
Che Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

Three masked men perpetrated an
inhuman outrage on Attorney-General
Tarsney, of Colorado, Friday night.
They called him up at II o'clock from
his hotel at Colorado Springs, and
forced him to accompany them
three miles into the country
where they stripped him and
gave him a coat of tar and
feathers. Gov. Waite offered ST..
600 reward for the Williams. And the
excitement runs high. 1t was known
that Tarsney was in sympathy will
the miners and it is supposed tina
some of the special Deputy Sheriff.
are at the bottom of the affair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

We are authorized to announce
Judge w. NJ. Beckner as a candidate
for Congress from the Tenth Con-
gressional District, subject to the &C
ton of the Democracy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
THE CONTROVERSIAL CLUB.
A Delightful Banquet Winds Up a
Splendid Years Work.

The gentlemen composing the Mt
Sterling Controversial Club wound uI
its first years history by splendid
banquet at the National Hotel on
Thursday night. The Club has done a
fine years work and has developed a
truly wonderful amount of forensic
talent. The membership comprises
a number of the very best of our
younger business men, and each one
is gentleman of more than average
native ability. Mine host, Harlan Q.
Turner of the National Hotel, fur
nished the materials for the elegant
spread that was served to the men,
bers. The manner in which the SER
vice was rendered, has put the mem.
bers of the Club,on exceedingly good
terms with Mr.. Turner, and mine host
has every reason to be on quite as
good terms with himself. He gave
his personal attention to the service,
and even the most exacting could not
have asked for better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Stockholders Meetipu

MT. STERLING, KY, June Ii, l84'
BY order OF the Board of Direl
meeting of the Stockholders Ok
Mt. Sterling National Bank, win
held at the Office in Mt. Sterling,
ON Friday, July 18th, 1894, to cons
an application for an extension
its charter and proposition for
duction of its capital stock.
Ii. r, FRrScu,
4o-ot Cashie
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

The Second Year Of Our Club.
The best Of prophets Of the future is the past
Response by ROY q. KERE.
The Future of Our Members.
~Iie hath heavenly gift OF prophecy,
And sundry blessings hang about his throne
That speak him full OF grace
Response by j. LAWRENCE WHITE
The sheep are gone to fold, birds to their nest;
And cold-black clouds, that shadow heaven'
DO summons MS to part, and bid goodnight
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

Prohibitionists of the Eighth Ken
lucky district nominated 4. B. De-
maree as their candidate for Congress.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

Miss Lulie, daughter of Hiray
Williams, died on Sunday, Junl
"a. She was a very bright and
CHEEKY young lady, though for 3
long time an invalid. She was d
member of the Baptist church, and
often told her friends not to s9
a tear for her, for she was goipg'
prepare a place for the rest
of the family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams request us to thank the
good neighbors Through your OIL
umns) for their kind attention
during their daughters illneFs& a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

The funeral of George Aaexan-
der, whose life came to an vQtime.
ly end on last Saturday, was
preached by Elders H. ID. Clark
and b. w. Trimble at his late resi-
dence on Monday morning, and
his body was buried by the
order of Odd Fellows in Machpe-
lab cemetery. Mr., Alexander was
forty years old, and had been for
years consistent member of the
Christian church. AS citizen, an
Odd Fellow and christian, no
censure has ever been raised
against him. He was a man whd
attended strictly to his own busil
ness. He leaves a wife and
children. His loved ones his RVS
sympathy of our people. N
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

IF YOUR BACK ZOE s-
Or you are all worn out, really ro6i for 'r8nf
Ing, It Is general debility. Try
=. bhOWNS IRON HITTERS*
u VIII cure you, cleanse your liver and 3
o good appetite. ~ T.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
MENU

Sherbet
Little Neck CLANS.
COnsOmme of Checker aux Queuelles
OlorOsa Sherry.
Young Squirrel with Toast
Sweetbreads with Green Peas. Sauterne
Roman Punch. Egyptian Cigarettes
Broied Chicken.
Parisienne Potatoes. Burgundy.
Cold Asparagus.
Stuffed Tomato salad. Lettuce.
Ices. Fruits.
Black Coffee. Neufchatel Cheese.
Sailed Almonds.
Champagne. Cigars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-17

At the session Of the Z. s. District
Court yesterday afternoon. George
Foulk, alias George Conway, wat
charged with having sold liquor with
out having paid special tax.
William Selvy. on August eth. 1892
purchased whlskey from the defend
ant at the old Field basket meeting.
Thomas Burton was there when HI
bought the drink. He also saw bur
ton ask for, get and pay for whiskey
He was sure the eth Of August, 1892
was on sunday. Thomas Burton goi
one drink OF whiskey and paid him
for IL. Saw Selby get HIS whlskay,
He was sure shat 1t was on the eth Of
Aug ust.
lev. Beechor Carter testified that Q
basket Meeting was held on the 7th
and not the 2Tth day OF August. 1892
S. Redmond Smith testified that Au-
gust 9th fell on Saturday in 1892. The
Jury, after a short elaboration, re-
turned n verdict of not guilty.
Another case against The same de-
PENDANT was then taken up and n jury
empanelled. This was the same ease
over again except that 1t was for sell
Ing to Thomas Burton. The evidence
was the came as in tina previous case
George Conway, the defendant, wut
living with John Garretson, near I,eip
leic, Kent county, in AuY ist, 1892. from
fret part in April.
John P. Garretson testified to Con
way living with him and being at HE
place on August Z, 1892.
George Ingram on July 90, 1892,
worked with James York. and went to
Georgetown on that day with the de-
If udant.
he jury rendered verdict OF not
gullty.and the jurors were discharge
until this morning at II o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-17

Mr.. ]. Fl. Porter, the milkman at
18th and Madison street, is favorably
known to many of us. For years Mr..
p. was farmer upon the Edge Moor
property, and about six years ago con.
ciuded to try Wilmington as a place
ito get a living In. He looked around
for a suitable site. and at once leased
tho establishment at that corner. Be.
foro his lease was out, success had
reached farther than his most SAN
liz uine expectations, and he purchased
the property. New any one passing
that way CAP see the busy hum OF in-
Idustry and see his milk teams lined
along the street. or an ice wagon de-
lliverinR ice for his immense refrlgera-
tors, which have capacity OF two
tons OF Ice at one time. Tho milk
business OF our genial dealer has In
creased with the years he mas BEEN In
business, and with the increase OF
business has come q reputation for
keeping the hest tactical fluid In the
city.
The product OF seven farms IL daily
being sold from his establishment,
and every quart OF It 10 tested by a
unique little instrument used for test
ing the quality. IL 1t does not show
l6 per cent OF cream In every hundred
per cent OF fluid, 1t is at once reject
ed. Thisinstrument will readily show
the presence OF water. and quite
number of interesting experiments
were shown by mixing various qunnti-
ties OF milk. cream and water to show
the effect upon the little uetector. Mr..
i. has four fine milk tennis which
daily make trips all over our city.
With him is associated the following
able assistants: Messrs. ohm A. Oliver
Thomas and Cbas. Porter, also How
ard Harrison. who one and all feel as
much Interest In the busineas as The
genial proprietor himself. Within
stones throw OF his depot.is his sta
bles, situated upon Thornton avenue
and owned by him. fitted up with all
tho modern appliances to make up
hrst class stable. HE horse arc we'll
groomed and his milk wagons are all
painted in attractive colors with his
name in large letters upon the curtain
also his telephone No. Gal.
| There is one new wagon which re-
lqu.res special mention. 1t was built by
u. Il. Elliott, In Brandywlnev illage,
and Ia first.class in every particular
Everything about his depot was In
perfect order, and as ho lifted tho pop
lular milk dispenser, treated your re-
pol ter to q glass of first class, Ice cold
milk, which from it's taste convinced
US 1t was good to take.
Mr.. Porter also had some custard
lpieslvery handy, which were terrible
item ptation. but unfortunately they
we've too hot. and like the fox with the
grapes, we drew the line ut milk, but
the pies did look very inviting. Any
way, try Porter IL you want anything
first-class III his line. be II either
crenm, milk or buttermllk, he keeps
them all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-17
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mise Lillian VANDERBILT, at her home.
No. 82s West Fourth street, Saturday
evening, was tendered pleasant sur
prise party by her friends. Those
present we're, The Misses Lillian Van.
dsgrlit, Mlrtie Farra, Susie Steven
son. Sadie and Maggie Mcconnell.
Sadie Provost, Ella Harding. Ollie
Buckmaster. Clara Lenderman and
Bertha Fuhr. William vandegrlft,
Samuel Farra. Frank and Wlltred
Buokmaster. Oliver and Thomas Por
ter, Elwood Farra, Wilton Grammar
Willard YarnalI. Charles Farra. Mr..
Mrs. William H. Farra. Mr.. and Mrs
Fuhr, Leonard Darrell and Mrs. Thomp.
son.
Mrs. Chas. Griffith and son are
having pleasant time with hel
parents In Brldgeton, N. }.
james Robinson. OF No. 205 W. Gil
street. is the owner OF fine bull pup.
Mr.. Jno. Mcbride of 607 Orange
street, has gotten over his recent
sickness.
Mrs. Jessie Talley, Of 925 Ora ngt
street, accompanied with her three
manly boys. left OIL Sunday for .
brlet visit to her daughter atNewport.
Del.
Mr.. Elmer Doughcrty. OF West
Grove, Chester County. Pa. drove Into
our city on Sunday and was the guest
of his m other for that day. ......
Mrs. Cummings, wife Of the photog-
rapher whose name Ia synonymous
with tirst.class photographing, return
ed yesterday from q short visit to New
York. Go and see a sample OF Mr.. Cs
night flash light work.
Miss Nettie Downing, head saleslady
with Pc rter and Company, has return
ed from few days sojourn in Balti-
more for her health and feela refresh
ed from the arduous duties OF her posi-
tion In the store.
George 4. Shockley OF No. SOL lay
lor street is improving In health.
Mr.. Frank Porter, the popular butch
or Of Seventh and Madison streets. has
fully recovered from tho accident he
received some weeks ago.
MIR. Wm. ID. Griffith, the well.known
Hour dealer, mas fully recovered from
his recent illness. ...-."
Mrs. Myra Lysle, of Seventh and
Orange streets, who has been ut home
sick for some time, was able to go out
yesterday and called upon Mrs. Mel
chlor, at S25 Orange street.
Mr.. Owen Scott. formerly on the
now residing In West Grove, Pa. paid
a visit yesterday to his daughter, Mrs,
Lewis Thompson, on West Tenth
street. In our city.
William Evans, OF Noxentown
Mills, and Miss Ida Rose. daughter Of
Turpln W. Rose. OF Odessa, were mar
ried Thursday evening at the home Of
the brides parents. by the Rev. Il. Ir-
wing Watkins. The ceremony was fo.-
lowed by a supper. after which the
couple departed for their future home,
at Noxentown. near Middletown.
| Mrs. L. X. Bowen Newark, ls visit
Ing her father, Prof. j. b. Rltchle. this
city.
The family of MIR. James 1. Moffltt
on the highlands, are all suffering from
bad cold M... .-...
Mrs. Melvlna Norge. the mother Of
Mrs. James /. Moilltt. who had Il
stroke Of paralysis some time ago
was not so we'll yesterday, aud the
family have lost hopes OF her speedy
recovery.
{ Mr.. |. Albert Curry, of the reporters
staff of the Morning News paid fly
ing visit to Philadelphia on SATURDAY..
and was seen talking with two OF our
representative men in the brokerage
business. They were laughing heartily
over something Con had said.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-17

We were passing No. COL West 9TH
street this morning. and were invite d
In to see q peculiar flower which wIi
In full bloom. The flower is called
the Umbrella plant, and bears flower
only once IN i've years. This slower ID
now In full bloom, has somewhat the
shape OF lily, Ia OF dark red color.
and the outside specified like unto Q
sparrow's egg. 1t Is pretty In ltf
unlqueness, but when you put your
olfactory organs down to lnhals som
OF Its fragra Gee, then truly you are
left. for tho smell lie like unto a bone
mill or some other rather distasteful
smelling thing.
This Is the only plant OF the kind
that she knows OF In this section o.
the country. Mrs. Joseph has a yer,
handsome home. and her lawn II
adorned with over ono hundred va
rietles Of roses; later on 1t will be
very pretty sight. Last season. a.
one time was counted one hundred
and twenty roses upon one bush
Other flowers are numerous. and alto
gether 1t was a bower OF beauty
Wherever you find lover OF flowers,
you find aiso culture and refinement,
and your reporter was glad he wal
ther Q, and as he left Mr.. Joseph pluck
ed a button hole bouquet, which Mrs
Joseph honored the pencil pusher 10y
pinnlng In his button hole. 1t was {
beauty and your reporter wac prout
lof the honor conferred upon him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-17
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON |
BALTIMORE KAIEROAD.

DECEMBER Gath. 1898.
Trains win leave Wilmington as fol-
For Philadelphia express. LIS. as, 40
l.5i A. NJ /; sia.I0. l. n aoa Sol Hin Iii III
b.oe, 200 and an 2. Nj, 49,
Az I1.s3 a; A.. is.ss. Ssa IA rs and ID
For uhcs,er terpress, LIS. lsa go, IA
~ s ssp s0S S,H IcoS q li' ii.5i 4. NJ. i.N
=, A,,secommno dation. 800. ass. s.os 1910.
Use = = NJ" l&ss saa a4' b''a 7.As and
For Now York. I.ss asx 4.2o go, e.ss
III, VI i - sos 'ai9 '.iz S.5a '6.si. s.0s and
.I Fpr = ho $ Il withou. change. lsls A. NJ
} For Florida and tho South tyla 1,,..,,
! Coast Llnel l9.lJ A. A.. 11.s0 p. N. anHo
For New Orleans Richmond Rui Dan.
For West chester via Lamosrn. ea
A. NJ. and a40 p. NJ
) For Newark Center and in.ornsdiS
stations 40 4: u. and as P. NJ
VI, lO.i5 and 100 A. NJ, 1904. ie.so, sI.iS
I, w a NJ ". - 'eoa, e5S IN. ssj p. N. snd
Baltimore and inter mediate sta.,.,,,
rs. As, COG ana ll.p NJ.
Baltimore and Hay Line s.21 P. ".
Trains for Delaware Division leave:
I. ~ NJ, - b
600 $50. p.5l ?. NJ and lAns Night
For Lewos, al A. NJ. ter P. ".
Express for Dover. H1rrin2tNn and Del
NAT s.1e n.os A. NJ. ,.e7 r. VI and 1901
Harrington aud way stations only. a. II
p. NJ
Express for Cape chAries Old Point
Comfort AMI Norfolk iLoj A. NJ, and
ls0i sight.
u neave Philadelphia. Broad Street., for
Huntington toxpross), 3.5l. I'D 7.25. S.3l,
~ los, las A. NJ IL 10. .sIs.3s. Lee,
ii.Ss III lie ana and aGs s.a3 a'a an as 7'
Aocommodatlon, s.s5. ~ io.,, A. NJ,
asa ao2 = .o3. "a. ea,. sss. 1908 aud ll.33
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ror fnilauelphia ,express. L5j. 255.p
s'9 SV w IGCs ll.5i 4, NJ; LII. sos. s.oi
e'ie. POI. ,.O5. :, q and s.l9 IN. -
Ls GSSasssn sS sea Iss TpS so' a NJ ''
n For Go Chester !ospres,,, is. az. So aoa
a pisIi il;'l A, NJ. i.s. o.ot so. 'os and
Aoconmodation. T.oa aos A. NJ. ED
Las. 4.o5, b20, z. $ and 1919 T. N.
For New York texpressL l.Si ass, 40,
a .gS SeS iees ~. a: NJ. RIO. IL. 5.o5.
FOR Boston without chanre SIS P. NJ
Ter New Orleans, Riohao1d ami Dam
We Eer Express Up t7.h P. Y. r.noxn ar
NJ an We SN Shsafer via la'n'N'''' go A.
rlor. Now castle, eei T. NJ and isS
For Caps Charles Old ,oin, Comfort
and Norfolk. IL d Night.
For Mldoietown. Clayton. Dover. Wy
oming. Felton,, Harrington brldgeyille
seeford' Laurel and Deiinur. l21i Nfxht,
Tor Florida and the south Una Atlantic
Coast Limo, 1913 A. W., 80 P. "
hsislpprf i aad i %o"f s e ~ So
7. N. and 1919 Night.
dBsaltImors and intermstiats station,
leave Philadelphia, Broad Strest for
Wilmington texp essl q ". i.D. 9lo, Ills
4. ~, ls;iS al Gos' s.b5. 80. s3A iL9a
Accom- modat;on. SIS. 1873 A. NJ. 1aB,
a.ch, go. ass. 1905 and IL B T. NJ
Fog further In formation passen 19rss re
REFERRED TO the ticket agent at the 5tatton
yslas. eo@pos sn1' emit rely Of Pulimsn
vsatibnie Pnrior and Dining Cars No
rs Limited sxprss, trans, osmpossi of
rnilrnen Vestibdle Parlor Cara vs5stouis
Passenger Cosnhss aud Dining Car, No
~ Richmond and Danyrue Bxpresa
fD mning Car attached.
N. PROVOST, J. n WOOD
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-17

BROOKLYN. April lin the game al
Eastern park yesterday between the
Brooklyns and Springfields, OF the East
ern league, Catcher Daniel Burke, Of the
latter team, met with an accident which
will end his playing for this season al
least. In the first inning he stepped t.
the third base side of the home plate tc
stop . ball that had been thrown from the
field when he was run into by Burns, OF
the Brooklyns. and knocked down. Hi,
leg was broken at the ankle, the bones
protruding through the flesh. 1t wa,
Burke's first game with the Springfield
team
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-17

--MILLyILLE, N. j., April IA boat load
OF deputy sheriffs and constables, all
heavily armed, left here on a Philadelphia
tugboat bound for the oyster beds at For
tescue. They took with them warrants
for the arrest of large number of the
dredgers, who are accused by the owners
of riparian rights of trespass on their beds.
Information from the seat Of trouble is
very meager, but it is understood that no
less than twenty five arrests were made.
The dredgers claim that the arrests are
illegal and threaten to bring counter suit
for damages Everybody concerned in the
affair is at high tension, and trouble is
faared
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-17

Often results In colds, fevers, rheuna.
tEn, neuralgia and kindred derange
ments. We do not "catch cold" II Va
are In good condition. II the liver is.act-
i've, and the system In consequence doing
its duty, We I've in fill health and enjoy
life =" rain or shine.n To break up cold
there's nothing 50 valuable as DR.. Pierce'a
Pleasant Pellets. They keep the whole
system regulated in a perfectly natural
way. II we do net feel happy, II we
worry and grumble, II we ore morbid, Il
the days seem dreary and long, II ths
weather Is bad, II things go owry, It Il
the liver which 10 at fault It e gen.
orally " torpid A common sense way il
TO take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. We
generally eat too much, take insufficient
exercise, by means Of which our tissue.
changes become INDECENT and incomplete
BE- comfortable = you are comfortable
when we'll. You'fl be well when you
have taken Pleasant Pellets.n No Con
stipation follows their use.