davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
SHE DID, AND SHE DIDN'T.

Shc sought her rights" Robbed by some cruel chance of life's delights, With . diSsatisfiCss and restless soul, With a half logic N !Iich she counted whole; Earnest no doubt. and hOncst--uot unseXed, But hungcring s.ui querulOus and vexed; With starving instincts in n fruitless frame, And with nn itching for the sort ot fame Which comes fr'In the mere printing of a name, she clamored for her rights" showed solemn craft.
 And men,
 Brusc men.
 They only laughed.
 She did not seek her rights" She dreamed not of some path to mannish heights, But followed natures way, and deemed it good, And bloomed from flower to fruit of woman- hood. She loved the "tyrant," bore her noble part In life with him. and thought with all her heart
 She had her rights. She held that something men and women meant To be unlike, but each a supplement Unto the other. Twas her gentle whim He was not more to her than she to him, And little children gathered at her knee.
 And men,
 Brute men,
 Would dic for such as she.
 Christian IntelliGencer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
poub,fuI About the psuhs.

We are justly proud of our jury sys- tenn. but the l2 good men and true arc not always the wisest of mankind At recent session a prisoner was in- dicted for pocket picking. and to most people in court the clearest possible casa was made out by the prosecution,
 Have you anything you would like to tell the jury before they rcttre7" said the judge
 "well. all wanter say is. I hOpOs as 'Ow they'll give mo the benefit of the doubt. " rcplied the prisoner despond- ently.
 The jury considered their verdict They were no little time over 1t
 ''Can assist you in any way, gentle. menI' said tho judge. at last becoming impatient
 "we are almost agreed. mo lud. ,' said the foreman. but we can't quite un. darstand what the doubt is the prteonsz wishes us tp give him the benefit of. " London Tft-Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
100 MANY STATIONS.
The English BIryi Is Not Even a FaV"rii- I
 His Own Houe-

IhC hlrAi A~ Not Even - 4NtAratH ln
 His Own Home-
 It appears that the dctcSteJ English sparrow Is by no means T general favor ite in his own home across the water. where his habits have bccn mon carc- fully noted
 In the courS., of his paper On Wild Birds. Useful and Injurious. in the Royal Agricultural socicty's journal MT. C. F. Archibald says: The sparrow has received an ovcrfiowing me.lsur,' Of abuse from farmers and gardeners. and, notwithstanding all that has bccn urE,C,l in its favor by enthusiastic advocates, therc can be little doubt that II deserves a large share of the vitupCrafiua he slowed upon it. The keynote tO tho spar rows character is tO bc found in the dcIusiun under which IL lalurS that corn growing is carried Cn for its pccial benefit. Grain is undoubtedly the Ihainstay of the SpIrrOw. This it Ob- tains in the fields at SSs-itime. when sprouting. in the uurip,. milky cunri tion. and when fully matursi At this last named peri"d q quantity of grain iS wasted hy being shaken 0ut un the ground hy the birds. in ad iitiun tO the amount actually consumed At this time. tOO. numbers of SplrrOws which live for the gr,-ater part Of the year in towns arc tempted tO visit the field. their Grimy appearance prOClaiminE their usual haunts,
 Tn gardens tho sparrow finds full scope for its destructive prUpensiticS in dcvouriny peas of which il Is very fond. as well as . few gOoscbCrrics and cher rics- In the most mischievOus way. tau. it pulls tO pieces the flowers of tho crocus. dahlia primrose. pOlyanthus. hepaticA. hcartsscstse. wistaria. the shoots of pinks and carnations. the pods of the laburnum and the blossom of fruit tr,sss It also does considerable damage to bcsts of young rndishes and lettucEs. besides lcvying toll on the grass scctls sown on lawns. On the other hand. 1t must be frccly admitted that the spar TOW does n great deal of good
 ''- -lnng the pests destroyed hy the STATIONS arc wircworms. daddy long logs, weeyils from peas and beans. aphides. caterpillars of various kinds, housefiies, blue beetles, black beetles and white butterflies In some districts choviss, otherwise known as MaybGSs. occasionally do immense damase, and at such times sparrows have been seen with their mouths crammcd full of them The quality of weed seeds which the sparrow eats must also be placed tO its credit, for in this way is helps to suppress such objectionable plants as charlock, corn bind weed. goosefoot. knotgrass. buttercup. dandelion. chick | weed and dock"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15

earth and was tho biggest thing on top of it. We were thCrc n week seeing all tho representatives and senators and cabinet officers and shaking hands with the prcsi- dent In three days she suddenly took mo- ticc that was knee sprung and baldhcad- cd. When WIG started for home, she said that man who owned n sawmill didn't amount to much. We hadn't been home a week when she objected to paper win dow curtains, and bcforc the month was out she had run away with tho agent of a corn planter. So your wife still sticks'"
 ''Ycs"
 ably waiting for n chance to run away with the man who enters tho den of per forming hycnas, Washington will spoil the best woman on earth. Seeing great ness once, they will always sigh for it aft eryynrl "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Just aS Red a< Ever.

She was 1 wears old and prCr'y .C,S-
 The family wvrr at dinmVr. and the mother dishC'i out some stcwCSl rhulEIrI and gave it tu her. Sh.. l,SnkCi at 1T and pushed it away. hut w:lS finally in'lcCsSi to eat 1t by tn. :lSsuranCs of th" mother that it Was ''>rlrniid'' and 'uld ''clcan her bI,AsL" A few hours after ward the child, while playing. fell and hit her nuSc against n chair leg. causing a decided flow uf blupl Between her solrs she g;ISINzI cut. Mamma. yOu said the rhullrh would clean my hlusl. but it didn':. fer it's just Tsvl aS ever. '' And since then no argument Can induce her tu Clt rhulrlrh New York HCral |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
war between those countries.

war between those countries
 With the addition of the Charleston the United States will have n good naval rep- resentation in eastern waters The Balti- more and the MOnOcacy have both becn there for some time. and recently the Concord and Petrcl, forming part of the Boring sea patrol fleet, wcrc ordered to join them. Barring mishaps. the two lat ter vessels have probably nearly reached their destination by this time
 It Is asserted that thcrc Is no especial significance attached to the addition of the Charleston to the other ships of the Asiatic station, but that it iS simply in conformity with a dcsipr on the part Q. the administration to have a strong naval force thcrc during the continuance of the war. The Charleston has just left the dry dock. having undergone a thorough re hauling. and should b. prVparcd to sail within n short time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
An Obituary Notice That Is We'll Worth
 Reading.


 Reading.
 SAD SUICIpE-Thc first case of suicide ever known in the history of this town which was founded in 1872, occurred last week, and the name of the victim was John White. Mir White used to hc n bad man in Montana, and for n number of years he buried three or four men per year and sailed around under the sobriquct ot "DcadshOt Jack" Two years ago he de vclopcd cataract of the eye and for the last six months has only been able to get about. The other day he was told by the doctor that hc would never bc able to kill another man unless Inc got him down and chokcd him to death, and the information had very depressing effect He replicl that life could not bc worth the living un- der such circumstances, and a few hours later he hung himself in the shed in the rcar of the Last Buffalo saloon. We can rccall some guOd points about Mir. White. He never interrupted business by killing a man in the daytime, and he generally arranged things for the funeral to occur on Sunday, just in time for the muurncrs to got back to tho hurSc race. IIc was a man of strict Vrracity. If hc srnt word to n fellow citizen that he would call and pcrfuratc his anatomy on certain date. he was there to the hour rain shine. lIc kept no man waiting to br shot. When he unmarked Ia n Citizcn that one or the other of them must chanGr climates fl both wCrc to live on, and that previous engagements prevented his going. tn" uth- CT man saw the case in a prupcr light and started for New Mexico.
 Mir. White had no particular rCligiun, but he believed that the world was created in six days, and that thcrc was dclugc. We believe Inc killed thrcc different men who didn't exactly believe as he did One of them was willing to admit that ii might have raincd for 3S days and nights, but he stood pat on that. We have reasons for believing that Mir. White was always sorry Inc shot this man. Some had men shoot indiscriminntcly and without rrGarj to public benefit. Mir. White was not oi this class. So far as we can learn, he al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15

BEWARE OF WASHINGTON.
4 Man Runs n Great Risk When He Take,
 His Wife There.

"Evcr in Washington" qucricd tho man in the scat beside mo after he had looked out of tho window for an hour or moro in n sort of brown study.
 Yes"
 ''Tako your wifes"
 'Ycs."
 About year after you wero marricd," "Ycs, about n year.
 Before you went to Washington did she think you were tho biggest man on tho face of the earth!'
 ''Ycs, she did"
 And after you got home''
 'She continued to think SO. I believe" II thought it was going to turn out n curious coincidence" continued the man, with look of disappointment on his face. How do you mcanI''
 'why. up to the time took my wifo to Washington she thought I owned the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15

ways removed people who could well be spared and whose taking of actually inn proved society. While he could not be classed as an eccentric, he had queer meth ods For instance, when he came hcrc he had n check on the hank. The banker asked him to identify himself. Mir. White took tho ace of spades from his pocket,
 placed it in the muzzlc of his six shooter,
 and resting the 1lrcarm on tho shelf of tho cashiers window he offered to shoot his identity through the bankers body. While the offer was respectfully declined with thanks, Mir. White got his money. Again,
 on the Southern Pacific road, when a con ductor questioned his right to proceed on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
The I<adirS

The Kaffirs are great philosophers. If an OK should die. the owner never grievcs, but remarks: ''Now must go to work for master Gall white men who treat them we'll are called masters), and in six months he will give me COW. It will have a calf. If 1t is bull calf, fin year I'll have a pair of oxen, but should 1t be heifer calf I'm all the richer, for the next year I'll have two calves instead of one. "-New York Trihuna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June T.. ls9t- NAVGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as i"u"ws: For NEW YORK-6.oS. SIP. lo-SI m: l-2s. sos 44Opm. Sunday. &la m. Return s GO 6sl O1. I1-IS . III ;I -oo. iO2.6-O). m Sunday 6.Ol III. For NEW HAVEN. via Derby JuncttC~. 6NS. s11 10 SO a m: -2S. -1S. 5-Hj P m. Return via Derby Junction. : .t0. 9-i0 a m. n T-1 , r 3N : S5 p. m sunday. Sl0 m. F,r NEW II AVEN. NEW LONDON. etc Via Naugar.Ick IHurtIou |. I'd r rl- For RIDGEPORT-@tS. sl4 i3-'" m |; l9S S.2S 4iN. , -5S III. sunday l." m Ra,uEu at JOS S.I2.9.40 a m; I2-uJ. 22s.5 50' 40 nm Sunday :, IS m snr ASSOSIA-SI5. SIP. 1O-So m lz 3a5 4.iO.S S3 T.1O tmixel ' m sunday 4-lo Ra,nrn at 7..a. s54. lu-21 a m 2-sl 3.OI. e.lO sl5pm Sunday s-46 a m- WATERTOWN-s-+O s-SS. l1-i1 ID Ses. 6Il IOI D m Saturday SIS H.. - Return at 6.1l 7.4O. ID a n 2-S0. iSo- oSo pm Saturday 7S5 P m r,r rHOMASTON-s33 l11l 6 m: S-oS. oos. pm Sunday e-2S a m.
 Return at T.4S. 1O.2S @ m: 2sS S-2o ? n' Sunday S-4I ? m. ,.o m Sunday 9-2S nl.
 Return at 7-a1. IO.oH q m: 2Sn. SVS r Ill., sunday. S.33 ?. m- For WINSTED-SIa III, a. m.: a.S3. 6-S9 r m sunday. 2-25 a III. - Return at 7.OO. e-4O q. m; 2oS. i-t- P' Ill., sunday. 3.O0 D. m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pas Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Tn. ch.rir.,on Go Go .. China.

wAsHISGToN. Aug. Ia.-At the request of the state department ScCrctary Herbert has dirccted Captain Co:..n of the cruiser Charleston. now at the Man, island (Cal-1 navy yard. to make preparations for sail Ing. As sDon as thn ship is rcady for sea she will De sent to q . Asiatic station to join the other United States vessels in protecting tho intcrcsts of Americans in China and Japan during the existence of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Pnrt of the Bird.

The Young Housewife-Have you any nice chickens?
 The Poulterer-Yes, ma'am-
 The Young Housewife-Well, send me n couple in time for dinner, and I want them with the croquettes left in, do you understand?-Chicago Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Every Man Knows This.

Tom--What do you carry match safe for? never find ono of any use.
 Dick-I do It's the one place in all my pockets where I know I needn't look when I'm hunting for match Chicago Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
AnxInns Ride NOW.

Clara--I am going to ask papa to get me a bicycle
 Mother-Havc you consulted the doc tor?
 Clara-No, but I have consulted q drcssmukcr News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Postponed.

Robbie. did you ask God to make you a better boy?"
 Robbie-I will next month.
 "Why not now?"
 What's tho use when the waters just right fer swimmin?" Chicago In- ter Ooean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Making It All Right.

Clerk-I would like to have my sal ary raised. Boggs gets 50 more than me, and he doesn't do any moro work. It's unjust.
 Employer-Yes. it is unjust. I'll re- duce Boggs' salary S6.-Philadclphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
Prepo-terous-

Celebrated Lawyer-Now. tell me honestly, did you rob that bank!
 Client Gin disgust)-of course did. Do yer s'pose I'd be able to retain you if didn't?-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
New York E New England

Passens ar Train Service. June 3. 1894. T. ains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-s.45 90 6 m loo. S-sS D m. PROVIDENCE-3.4 T.3O n l.O0 S.55 n NEW YORK via Brewster -llO m. WORCESTER-S.45 7-SO ID 100 D n. NEW LONDON-7S1 a m 1-09. SS5 D m- PUTNAM-3.45 7.3O ID Lon. S-55 m NILLIMANTIC-S.45 30 a m -OO. 3-S5 D m SPRINGFIELD -9.1S a m 3-5S P m- HARTFORD-3.+5 7-5l. sos l0:4S m. loo
 3.55 SIS ?.
 NEW BRITAIN-S,45 50. gas io.ts ID loo. PLAINYILLE-S.45 7.3O. 9OS. I0.4S s m I.Os BRIsToL@sts 7-so. s.Os.lo,s m loo TERRYTiLtE-7so sos. lo4s m 100 s.s. WATERvILIE-7.so. 9 O5. .1O.45a a m S.55. SIS m WEST CHESHIRE 4.SO. s.S0 a m. 4.S0 ? IT MERIDEN 4-SO. s.SO m. +.SO ? m. CROMWELL S.SO a m. 4-SO ? m. UNION CITY-f SOS m 2-lO P n TOWANTIC-fsO5 a m f 2-lO. Sip III. SCUTHFORD-sOs a m 2IO. p POMPERAUG VALLEY-s-O5 m- 2l0 SANDY B Ti THiooK-sOs m 2lO m. HAwLEYVILLE-s.o a m 2-10. ? m RREWSTERS-s.O a 2-1O 1I.3S r m FISHKIIL-ON-HUDSO a m 2-lo ? m eS- -Binghampton. Elmirs. Jamestown. Cleve- land Akron and Chicago S.(S a m 2-lO p m POUGHKEEPSiE- via Hopewell. SOS m.
 sunday trains Hartf ,rd a.4S. s-'O a. m.
 3.45 D. m. Boston 3.+5 a m: 3.iS ?: m.
 W.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15
TataThuTy Boiler Works.

Having removed to the corner P''rter street .ad x. E. R. R, formerly the Waterbury Male ahIs Iron Co grCuuds) and oeing A PraSIo s S; Saii.r Water Tank smoke stack. Tar Heaftns F,rIs,,es Annealinc Pans. Plate and sheet lr9n Work of al Descriptions OruerS oy tnAli "i' receive prompt attention
 p 0 Box. 4GI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15

It would appear that so far the only definite arrangement is for tho discussion of the bills at today's session IL would be impossible in the face of a single Ob- jection to force the bills to n third reading today, and 1t is probable that a large part of the day will be given up to dehate on . motion to refer to committee.
 This will scrve to develop the real in- tention towards the bills and also possibly to develop what differences therc may be in tho Democratic party.
 Tho steering committee has not yet for mally taken the question of selecting e successor to Senator Vance on the finance committee, but the matter has bccn in- formally discussed by the members of the committee, and 1t is believed thnt the sc- lection will bc made during the week The names of several senators arc men, tioned in this connection, those most ire qucntly heard being senators Blackburn and White.
 What little interest thcre was Tn the proceedings of oongress ocntcrcd in the senate. the house not being in session The only event of note was tho reception of the four bills passed by the house put ting coal, iron orc. sugar and barbcd wire on the frcs list Thesc wcrc laid bcforo the senate and road once, thcir second reading being objected to Mir. Hlu offer cd an amendment tO each of these bills providing for the rvpeaI of the income tax. Some private bills wcrc passed. and the scnate adjourned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-15

Antonio asked for half holiday to at- tend the funeral, and he added that un- less the paron could advance him 200 francs of his wages he should be unable to save his wife from being buried in the common ditch. Of course this could never be permitted, and Antonio re- ceivcd the 200 francs, and Mrs. Mild may told her husband that if he should think of deducting it from the unhappy mans wages she could never respect him again.
 For time the darts of death spared the household Antonio. The gondola made its alleged monthly visit to the squero to have its bottom cleaned at Mir. Mildmay's expense, and the amount of repairs and paint which it needed did seem unexpectedly large But Antonio was not foolishly grasp ing. So long as he doubled his wages by tradesmen's commissions and by little devices connected with the keep ing of the gondola he felt that he was combining thrift with prudence. ] He made. however, one serious mis- take, of which he afterward repented when it was too late Instead of giv- ing the Madonna the two wax candles which he had promised her he gave her two stearine candles, trusting that she would not notice the difference It was not in keeping with his honest and re ligious character, and there were times when the recollection of 1t made him feel uneasy.
 As the winter wore on Antonio's de votion to his employers never slackened Beyond the commissions which it is but just and right that the faithful gondo Her should exact from those dogs o tradesmen, even if they did charge thu same commissions in his masters bills he was tireless in protecting the Mild mays from imposition. He was nevel too tircd to do anything that he wa asked to do, and although. when hi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
$50. "a,
Industrial, Notes,

It's said that tho Belmont blast iurn.
ace on the South Side will resume after
q long stop this week..
The works OF tho Wheeling Steel &
Iron Company at Banwood are now
running in full, also the Riverside steel
and tube works in upper Benwood.
Yesterday notice was posted at tho
Riverside tube works OF another roduc-
ton Of wages, to take place next Mon
day. So far the men have taken no &C.
ton in regard to the offer.
Tho Riverside coal bank was not oper.
ated yesterday on account OF the break.
ing OF the chute Saturday last. Tho
damage will be repaired aud the bank
will resume this morning.
The Riverside tube works have re-.
ceiyed m order for four and six inch
pipe, which will take ton weeks to com
plete. lfstretched'in single line that
output would reach Tor sixty miles.
The heaters, nail factory and tack lac.
tory wotkmsn at the La Belle mill went
to work yesterday morning. The pud-
dlers will be on in few days, when the
taking OF stock has been completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
THE LUMBEn DEAuEns.
Their Association on JunkctIng Trip In
Virginia.


Their Association on JunkctIng Trip In
Virginia.
Tho annual meeting OF the Union Ro.
tail Lumber Dealers Association was
hold in Columbus last week, with the
usual largo attendance OF delegates.
The Wheeling representative is Nj. Ed
Holiday, Of ]. A. Holiday & Son. ].
l. McNleChen, Of Denwood, and John
Scott, OF bridgeport, aro also in attend
ance. Mr.. Holiday was defeated for re-
election az director OF the association.
The delegates arc now over in Vir-
ginia on tour OF the lumber saving
points. They went over the Norfolk &
Western from Columbus to Ironton,
where they inspected the big lumber
Embellishments OF that town. Continu-
ing over the Norfolk {: Western road
they passed. through the wild country
In the lower part Of this state, on to
Norfolk. Hero they visited tho big
pleasure resorts, and also inspected the
mills in tho North Carolina lumber
regions. To-day they leave on tho re-
turn trip, over tho Chesapeake & Ohio
road, first stopping at Roncevertc, W.
Va, where the immense mills OF tho st.
Lawrence Boom & Manufacturing Com
pany will be seen. at Charleston they
will be banquettod by the business men,
and there the delegates will depart for
their several homes. Tho local dele
gates report the trip tho most enjoyable
in tho history OF tho association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

Among other things Tor which "a
Brass Monkey" Charles II. Hoyts
eatire on superstition, is remembered,
is the famous "Razzle Dazzle song,
that Immediately hit the popular fancy
and went from ono end of the country
to the other like wildire. People
hummed this catchy mir in the thor
oughfares of the largest cities and in
the main streets OF the smallest hamlets'
There was considerable discussion at
tho time concerning the right OF author
ship OF this popular song, Dnt Mr.. Hoyt
proved conclusively that ho alone was
entitled to the credit. The "Rnzzle
Dazzle" trio is still the feature OF "a
Brass Monkey" and when the most
popular Of Hoyt's plays comes to the
Opera House Thursday night it will be
given with the old time vim. Seats go
on sale this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

"DURIHG the epidemic OF Ia grippe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine" II.
NJ. BANGS, druggist, Chatsworth, III.
Tho grip is much the same as q very Sc
we're cold and requires precisely the
same treatment. This remedy ia prompt
and eflectual and will prevent any tend
ency OF the disease toward pneumonia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

READ tho ISrELLlGEScRR's Special Art
Portfolio offer on page three to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

READ the ISrELLlGEScER's Special Art
Portfolio offer on page three to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
A S0EEH-SIDE PR0TES7'
Tho Boil Telephone Subscribers
Present q Petition
FOR REDUCED TELEPHONE RITES.
A South sido Central oHlco 10 Also
Asked for.
IF THE DEMANDS ARE NOT GRANTED

Tho Shaver Telephone System With
Two Hundred Phones on tho South
sido aud Bcnwood will DO Intro.
ducod Into Whcellng-A South sido
Man Talks-Iilgh Rates aud Poor
Service AtfcGcd-WhAt VIII the
Bell People do?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

LUNCH md supper served ut tho Masonic
Tempt. from IL to j.. p. M, Tuesday to Sat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

We endorse all the proprietors say
about the merits OF Salvation Oil. II is
the greatest cure on earth for pain. IS
cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
Tho Japanese emperor has just re-
ceived as q present IRON the kaiser of
Germany horse valued at $4,000.

hnt corrects and cures; q tonic that invigo-
rates and builds up; a neryine that sootEes
and strengthens. For I'LL tho arrangements,
men, it is tho only guaranteed remedy. II
1t doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back. r3igs