davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

ksst country wagon lurches by. piled high
Efh cabbages. driven by brown teamster,
b. dreEses with his head on his chest.
lin, Of the Surrey fields, OF youth and
sns, Of the wrecltage women make in
)islon: she turns away without laughter
I. louches out OF sight.
You and follow the vain to Covent Gar
b. The world Is all awake now. Wagons
I.isf twelve feet high, with piles OF
|,tlahles and baskets Of fruit come In from
lilesex villages, Kentish farms and Sur
b market gardens. These great walns
Fa9 in through the gray streets of sleep
sLnndon. They bring the food for 5,OOO,-
people. As you turn under the arcades
De Taylstock Hotel you meet the van Of
= great vagabond army Of London-those
b never sleep o. nights. Men and wo-
r. boys and girls; they lie there on the
" rlyCnents slangiug each other among
" flthy rags. Hundreds Of them; II l
thousand. there would be no exag-
Htlon, The waits and wreckage OF Lon
He; the gentlemen blackguards, and
broken costermongors, women who have
sven womanhood to sell, foregather
2 N the hope Of making a few pence by
4rIlng eabbages. 1t is contrast en-
sss hand these lusty. rosy farmers in
y smoeks; on the other these furnished
I1lehas, bred In the streets Of great Lon
ban.
Nd day Is Whitening in the east, oh.
eeeaes gently the rough facades Of this
.iae London, It natters into beauty the
.,ineis OF barren streets.
ie INST who come are the Snug and
Alegous West End tradesmen, who got
esit Of the market. They pass through
long aisles, from booth to booth from
~ to agent, barterlng and ehaferlng
mhgs from nuts to ricks Of hay; from
TN 70 iargonal pears. Everything
eloSs and grows in the four quarters
" earth Is poured into Covont Garden
1n But, after all. one does not care
lcF the rucis OF green things: the
asl sight Is the flower market You
ne old Hummums Hotel; loved OF
Az and sala, and there flashes on
FL eelteF OF horal gold, purple. silver,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

railroads. They spend busy ryea hero ard
there over the country, run innumcrAbie
rpkr, and diaastor on the rail frequently
makes a vacancy IN their ranks.
Twenty ycRrs nsn those servants " the
Government banded together ana formed
On inapranco society. where they wore not
rated Ga special rlaia. Tho sdcleiy wa,
gailHt Che uuited smies Railroad satIi
snrtloa Mutual ncneat Association. q NtA
mfinlaabl rNpltfh 70 guarantee The sutors
wh,th q haa he'd tor d afth Of d esnWr
Ffom o. handful Of frucal men t'iii 81
citation liHs nrown I'll to-day 1t has ii.t
barahlp ~ aioo and tho nHmht.
h'anuy SLOWING larger II mas olsfy
ylh1nnl which make up tho whcia,
dlrlplon IL located N q dlffrani p0 FOL
tho country, aud once 4 year ibfal
ont dlvlAlona srnd decratea 70 ~
SOME place AID taNuider tha vs..
Raaoeintiun ana elect new pdiutfa lil ius
nlly tho delegates hRvo Rood ~. &C.
take thhif wigpa, relatives and lAt
along 20 make the outing tho n9.e
eosstul
IN twenty years. tho association hoa rail
nearly 500 600 Ia benefits This yoaT tn4
association viii hold ~ twentieth ananai
convention at Cincinnati, beginning fues-
DAY Sept 4. ana laatlng for week
Tho dulokatrs Of thu ". 3. n NJ. 8. N. q.
a. viii gather from all parts OF the enuu-
tg the day before the seaaiuls begln 10
Linton Han a. N. O. A. building corner
q Seventh ana Walnut streets
Thu coming convention viii be ono u
tho most important eyor held by the aaso-
citation, 1a radical changes are expected
TO DO made In Tho way ui an entire fo-
organization, This reorganization viii
tai Ia ~ All Ilt..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
MARvELs or SCIENCE.


4 fash Of lightning 1t Is said. equals
1900 horse power.
Lieutenant nerHier Of the French navy
has Invented a compass which docs away
With a ateeramGn. as the compass atoers
the vessel Itself
The Sierra Nevada range Of mountains
IN California Is ncariy 800 miles long. 70
Vide, and from 1000 to nearly 1900 feet
high.
The hair has a growth Of rs own apar,
from that which animates the human body
This accounts for the growth Of tho hair
IL the dead long after interment.
Seasoned timber Il but little liable 70
decay under the influence Of dry atnio-
sphere. and Will roaiat decomposition for an
Indefinite per1od whcn kept totally rub-
merged IN satfr.
The aerial space within the limit Of our
vision ie calculated 10 have diameter on
t2o.O0ooo0 miller and a circumference 81
i. eco re 900 900 miles. And this ia only
fragment Of the irimsnaity Of space.
Dr.. sshaa Of vieuna has applied pho
togFaphy % tho study u the human skin.
a hriEnt Hight IL pfejffId On the part Of
fhe skIn 10 be examined, ana by direct az
psFura r!huy small dsLilN Of the atin. M
cl1dinF markingE not uauAlly dlacgrnlble.
are photographed.
In the constelisii0n Of Orion thore Il a
aar kn1Nn A. Theta Oiruis, ahleh. whca
viewed through tps crful telescope. an
psa-s ~ septupie star, thus pralenting
Use fntrnid1t panorama o. asvca suns re-
yoiying abont each othar. ~ 10 70 be silp.
ngted Tint each q thonn suns Il snelrrlsds
~ planets. and these again BY moona.
The photosrapbers u the Paris oissrva-
tory have just hniahad for tbs Academy Of
sciencer the ciearest view ever nafuYsd u
ms Moon. They have photographed hrr
surface IN secfiuns. which o.. making =
WORK e 20 perfect that iogna, forests and
rivera would 10 pereepubie Il they TX
isted-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

zatlor aud humanity 10 general. Her oh
3ecs Is to settle In Gusha Land. Oh tho
River Juha. with large colonles d Whites
and cnter into commercial rotations with
the natives. ~ 90 not mean 20 have one
colony. she stated, but many, what
call thrl.sss.ss, where the settlers will
work and thrive. Simply for tho rake OF
euphnn, I call II the Ffcnch-Shelaon Col.
onlxation Plan. but ] prcier the word thrift.
It means industry aud push. viii have
many urdicsl posts, and none o. shqm
shall be under the auspices Of apy religious
sect. The missionaries really do no good In
Africa. The natives have more need q
commercial relations. which would be
forcrNnncr Of civilization, than they have
Of religion. | have nothing harsh TO say
about the missionaries. but their work
Is frultlcss and Is time wasted Some
thing more practical and substantial must
be done 90 open that country to the civilized
world. The juba River Is nayigahlc 400
miles south. and paspes through somaii
Land, which has climate like Florida,
Another point wish 20 acoentuAte. | do
not wish TO SEND out men alone TO this
new region, but womon must 20 with them,
| know when my husband wgs alive l Do
sirch TO 80 everywhere with him. This
is an old question aud need not be dis
cusscd at length, bu, the companion OF
man IA woman, and those who settle Gnsha
Land must have the opposite acx with
them."
pronounced Il Gush-a.I4and, and Mrs
Sheldon laughed aud remarked; "Nts,
many say that / should call IL The land Of
Gush. But those who 80 there WIN hayo
to work ana do their duty. They viii be
the pioneers IN opening up one OF the rioh
countries 10 the world. and Of doing great
good to barbarous people. There are
many things they can purchase from the
natives for export; and with thrift ;he
settlers eau soon DO independent It Is
no Wild dream OF gold seeking pisarro,
but tho matured rlan Of one who has been
on tho ground and studied out the quoa-
tlon Of It's DEVELOPMENT. We VIII outer the
coast Of Eastern Africa a. the luha River,
aud begin Immediately TO establish thrift
cries. Already 1900 applications have been
made by thuse who wish TO 90, There viii
be room for many Thousands. We will
need mon OF brains as VOL as men "
Drawn and muscle Naturalists. Scientists
geologisA, and physicians will sud much
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

sa,u, Is she pinned the flower in my even
lug coet. gently, she is 50 young shs IA
rcs,s .nse llttie thing. sharpenod by neu-
hernhardt In La Tosca,' or De burned i,
~. .ls stake Ike Mrs. Ronssby In Tom Tayior's
Joan OF Area man who was a devil
ana devil ruined her lite-gontiy ~jth M
her knces." AOou'
LAT woman was a woll-known actress
ner own story, Would you expect ID nick
up a tragedy like this IN front Of an a. ri
Or this:
Ihere Is tall. blonde Eiri--she has beau
tiul ysllowlah hair and magnificent
White nlae-who sells flowers In Fleet street
uaen - meet her near ST. Brides; or
sue "oula come into the AIitre or the Che
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

acopIo work, said to 30 an great IA any III
existence.
These four coiieroa wesn ths pnnoora IL
educational work and hresri0iod wort
rhorn was considerable cDsfospQndcuc0 ie.
tWpnn them, each ono contributing what "
could for tho heueht % tlr othGrl-- chicago.
which WaH NOT socially connected Win Tho
Eastern colleges unli 1862, had Organised
for educational work ~ early az 1919 g.
Louia was organized as sohOnl IN 1906.
LouiaNilln 1870 Cincinnati, which had be-
como socially connected w 1853. was OF
Fdulzed IN 1874
Ia 1850 d convention was called hy tho
New York colega Tor tho purpose of gettIng
clota and uniform enforcement III tho
United States Drug inspection law on an
impaired druM and mfdlelnoH. This cnn-
Yentinn appointed committees 0f inyestlHa-
ton to report NJ an adjourned meeting. TO
DO held ~ New York IN 1851, and also 10
brlne piana Tor forming national hEsaola-
ton 10 meet annually 10 promote d general
advance 10 pharmaceutical education, 10
create demand Tor higher grade quality
N dnn,h, 20 suppress Hlulf0rntlon and EN-
piroism. and, ~ general. 10 elevate the CHAR
actor and ntdn1in. u American pharmacy.
This convention met after tfanfacting the
business 81 tho Drug Inspection law. organ
lied tho American Pharmaceutical Aaroela-
don and adjourned 10 meet IN PHILADELPHIA
w 1863 Al tho American Pharmaceutical A.
ISOLATION.
Tbs icittra A. r. A.. whieh stand for Tho
araoclaion. and which are worn Oh all the
badges. hayo accustomed some little trOuhla
OWING 10 their common use BY tho Amofl-
can Protective Association. drufKlst ID
1araoy city Nha remarked 10 tho pfrscncs
o. aoino Cathuiipn that he was a delegate TO
tho a. 7. A. was sumInhrlly hpyeotted and
he lose q GOOD deal Of money before ho wa
enabled 10 offer an explanation.
AZ tho approaching meeting many papers
of great scientific value viii b. presented
by The incmbera from various sections OF The
country. Among thu1a from whom coutSi.
buttons arc expected are. Professor Rusby Of
New York Or. Il. q. Ecelea Of Brooklyn.
Dr. charlea Rice o. Now YORK, chairman of
the Committed ~ Revision Of thu United
States phnrinaeopoeia chemist ~ the De-
paftinont u Charities and Corrections, and
superintendent Of The geueral drug DEPART
many Of the city.
Among the New York. brooklyn and Jer-
soy city pharmacists who nh be present
are tbs folioWinf' Professors VIRGIL Cob
itBix aud n. n. Husby Of Tho Nav York c0l-
iege Of Pharmacy. Dr. Charles nice and
George J. Reabusy, prominent member Of
the Republican County Committee aud pro-
prletor of the feabuiy pharmaeal Lab1fa-
iofies, Alfred ny. Nasan. SECRETARY u do
gesbnfy pharmaaal Laboratories; shomas
y. Mali. President N Tarrant q Co.. Df. n
u. Eeoits Of brooklyn. EDITOR Of the Popular
sciaace News. George w parrlcn Of rcflb
Anb1y, pregldfnt " tho New )efity Pliag,
niacanticaI Association. EuRcni Hartua,f tf
Jefsey CITY. Wliilan q. Aigfr4 81 Haycnne
SECRETARY Of The Nos Jersey Beard Of phAr,
macy, Wnliam q. Darls. niombor of The
Hfo0hiyn Board N Education aud q he
Kinsl County Beard o. Pharmacy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
The American Pharmacists 10
Meet at Ashevllle.
ASSOCIATION DOING GOOD.
New Workers Who VIII Attend the
Approaching Convention.
HIGH STANDARDS MAINTAINED.
A Backward Glance at tho Rise Of tho
Aposhecary In the United States
and Ms Accomplishment.

AsHEvfi4ir N. c., Aug. ss.--Tho United
statcs owes to the American fharmacou-
teal Association more than to any other
agency, foreign or domestic, collective or
Individual. the cheapness 81 oar medicines
the purity OF our drugs. the reliability Of
the compromising service. the present nSed
standards for pharmaceutical preparation
and the continued endearorp for improve
mcnt along all these various lines
This association. whose work IL Of 30
much Importance to the whole country
holds It's iorty-socond annual meeting IN
Asheyille. n. O., FROM September 3 10
S, inclusive. Mr. caswoll a, Mayo Of New
York, chairman OF tho Commiule ON Trans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
BRAVE MRS. SHELDON
A Little Woman Whc Explored
the Dark Continent.
Ser PLUCK INvIyCIBLH.
IS Forly-seven Years of Age. and
Just Little Bit Stout.
HER VISIT TO THE FIERCE NASAL.
She Says thu Missionaries in Africa Are
Wasting Their Time Euthusiastic
In Her Work.


NEW YORK. Aug. IS
without doubt the most viyucious. the
most energetic, the most courageous and
the most charming OF women is Mrs, May
demonstration. the African explorer.
aud a full-nedeed Fellow Of tho Royal Geo
graphical Society Of London. Ingenious,
magnetic and bubbllng over With good hu-
NOR. no one to meet her in eozy hotel par
Tor o. private drawins-roum would
Imagine that she was the little woman
who has performed such wonders in ex-
pioring the Dark Continent There is no
suggestion % the Amazon about her. and
she had no asegal or ,om-toms hanging at
her belt TO advertise her great and COM
mendablc foat. Optimism, philanthropy.
good-feliowship and altrulsm beamed from
her attractive face and large blue eyes.
Mrs Sheldon has French enthusiasm.
American pluck, English determination.
aud the courage Of all three natlonallties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
Organized TO Pay Benefits and
Insurance Offenders.
NEwDEPARTURE EXPECTED
The U. S. R. M. S. n. D. 4. VIII 50.
Become a Secret Order
wILL CONVENE IN cINcINNArL


CINCINNATI. Aus. 2S There are vaiiars
men In the army and bravo men OF tho
navy. unelo sam. whom they serve, cares
for thcm all II killed In battle or de.
ehled new names arc added 70 the pension
lst and widows and orphans are cared for.
and at least kept nun want and tho suf-
iSrlngs OF ahIcrt poverty.
There arc other men who work for uncia
Sam and risk their lives in his service.
They arc faithful az tho valiant soldiers
ana as brave a. tho beat OF tho blue Jack
c's, bu, they nrc civilians, and as such do
not receive pensions.
clanaed among these men ar. the mer
who handle and care for the mails on tao
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
,,y,ut Garden at ) O'Clock
in the Morning.
rae STREETS BY GASLIGHT.
,,,v.r Girls and Their Lives of Ro-
nance and Poverty.
rHs FRUIT DEALERS STORY
:. ra.hion Even In tho Juicy
~ fruits sold to the Rich.
Qucsr Scenes.

,ospoy. Aug. 1.-THE only way to see
- Garden is to stay up all night.
m, !. n,elock In the morning you come out
= !, I'M eIuS and atroll through the Strand.
,.,,sn d sleeping. and as you walk under
X. sps ietq Of gas, you string rhymes;
~ Thames is black and dim.
srd the harges that glide
ivlsh the sniiCn tide
ioon ghostly and grim;
me fown-iAmps leap and fare
A. he winds pun here and therei
5hey arc all asleep here now.
queen With the clrsled brow,
Thlsf with the circled wrist,
iirht Girls tnuutec and Kissed.
f1fd and lady and thfall,
Bsrgar and knave and troll,
they are sleeping one and -
a, me corner Of Bedford street there is a
\, eoaee stand; man in white apron
.r, you the salc OF the morning as you
IA You look back. for belsted woman
/, d,ncing drunkenly in the red glare Of
N, lEht. her time for taunts and kisses is
I,,os, over. Poor wretch She dances
L,lly in her red stockings; her "iged and
|ps,ea face Is curdled with TOO. III grin
Ia be drunken mirth goes out of her as a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

IN Ruleia. according 10 reeaat Htats'ics.
thefe aso pis Gotten mills, fdrpssaipn eio-
ployneut Of zzs.too pemqns ena rrodueias
textile fahrits @ lha vaiao 81 sis.paq oQeI
papor uihics, Tiiars were ia riili for the
linen inlusiry. employing 1900 ptsAank end
producing 10 The Faius q fi,onq.o9y fAe.e.,
fllo nhe0pt wool dlnernent cQlryriftt .pfk
establishments. with 1900 fann4 and .
prVduotlnn X foG.oonoqo ribla4. THO 1i.A
indnrtry had cts establishments. With 1900
llssfa. ufo1ualnE ~ }iie yk'ua 81 - 900
fiihie1 0iher tdslila flduatsi8s had 1p(
Embellishments. uifh ls.o99 Nortefg. pto
auclnx TO tho value u ls.osN. 900 rub'ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

shire Cheese or the Rainbow. Ev9n when
was hard up myself l never failed to
buy flower. Somehow or other liked
her yellow hair. The night President Car
not was shot l was late In Fleet street, II
had gone o'clock when ! came down from
my ramshaekle little once. At tho foot
of the stairs my flower-Virl stood. She
stopped me and l saw her face was blub-
bered with tears
win you como with me. Will you help
me7" she asked.
am glad now that did not answor
with jest Of the sort men use went with
her. We walked side by side out 10 Clerk
enwell-through Smithhod Market. you
know, and on to little street oil the Cos
we'll road. black and summy neigh
borhood It was; I followed her up three
pairs OF stairs into a shabby room. She
led me to the bed and turned down the
sheet
A little dead baby lay there,
! have seen many strange things IN my
life, but nothing ever gripped me by the
heart-strings as that scene dld-it was
merely dead baby and a London flower
girl sobblng IN a garnet. Tushl only fools
think OF these things and
Other London 1owcr-girls are different.
In fact, as usual thing they come out
OF the wild east Of London and wear long
feathers on their hats and, after they have
sold out o'nights, dance madly on. Wrinkle
barrowg. She is usually married or mated.
and OF her good looks the leas said the
better. This should remind you OF Mr..
William schWenk Gilbert and the chorus
girl who was playing In one OF his operas
at the Savoy The other girls had insulted
her and she came up to him sohbing: M
M-Mlster G-Gllbert, they say I'm no
better than Bh-should be-"
Never mind, my dear" said Mr.. Gil
bert. you are"
So Is the London fower-glrl.
Every one who knows his London knows
the little nipper' perchod on the barrow
and his "donah;' they arc seen 70 better
advantage in Covent Garden than in the
Nile End road.
40 YOU tired Of strollIng about llstenlng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

are; J. u. Nightingale, Farlbauli, Sflnn..
president; Vice Presidents * A. BuiricRs.
New Haven, hrrt diyaion: & 81. Kpone. Hsr+
risburR. Pa. second diviaon' J. w. Hpls-
day, Washington. third diylaioni }, J. Prov
oil, New orleans. fourth division; W. o.
Bangs. Cincinnati. nfth division; ,. y. bn..
Carr. WlehpA, Kan. seventh dlyialoai Az
n. Merrill. San Francinco. eglilh gltlsionf
q. ". O. Hoxe. ayracusa, ninth diflsloni
W. u. Madlean. 81 Paul fnDfh ditiHiplt
O. " Chamberlain, Gan An.on'o fleycntn
division. secretary and tftAturar, 9 !, -
dlth. Chicano, o. A. Hchirnur. chleaf1;
x, X. Baughnian, Camp Point, H., u. ~
UouFiaaa. Row TDfh, ". q. Tyler, Bafne.-
ulie, CAT n. " First Chicago, and Il. u
Dolan. Ohio. III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Ii1,l.a eorn-nower blue. The fragilest
Esl,,, Az the world lie here In open
n, I. re Cora Pearls and Manon Les
lss.A We land Of flowers Thousands
has. 81 Neapolltan violets from
from the Sicily Islands;
u, bouyurdlas aud yellow dalo-
~, ~ tne wlipa flame, putting 10
trs - white, men-like azRlaAs-the
Esr,,..s y, y me Scarlet Sisterhood. There
n lhi., usn the sunny uplands OF France
I'D v 'ne valley from the Channel
~ ~ me electric lights glare peey-
p. So - Department Of covent Garden
tfsA 49, an enurdly different lut Of
H. nat rAncaus crowd which
4 y IA l' me cabbage wagons. It IS
|mf =, the f1wer-Eiris OF London
raisi, writing this story-were Won ard
I MI ~ ss-n In easy -hairs and thatune
<ri.,inr lel-'l fancy | could tn you
n ~ ''us London .io@ef-giris. Even
4 a,,s oid woman at Piccadilly
.set he Chelsea 'hus starts IA
4 q H. ~. D. Z, shop. She saH hean
a Lnntts r,en years. az last. Time
\ n t,,l,. VIC have warped her into a
Il - lt.1oss' 'le % wpmanhldd. sha might
\ ~ ~ r.. OUT Of Hngarth prlnt-one
Sal :, ,-iee Prints that YOU ana ! buy
E,tetit az our wives now bonnets.
A Fssr eeasot gatdenla from her; ID
N r efs ssnFe with her" she said.
/ mn Il, .'ets, gardenia-nor'
g; nsr kindly. as / would a
~
~. - VI nowes-sslisr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

!, Is the Italians who have learned tha
yslus Of Indian corn Long agp tnsy sub
riilufcd eoramcal for chestnut -FOUR b
making psloaia aud tne result waa e.
cheaper and more wh1itsamo fe01. rhr
italisna az beme make p9ienta ehitiy Win
rall0B cornmlal; here my cfien. pornapA
lnualiy. use the white meal TIN p9lqnir
4 nourirbipr. paiaiahie % thqse thar hHss
baea brought W % 10 and garlic. elit
dlefntlble cnouEh Il ne ccnsuiatf W ecea
DisJ an pAsaival lciA
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

Tie important experiences of others arc
interesting. The following is no execution:
II had been troubled with heart disease d
years, much of that time very seriously For
five years was treated by one physician con-
tinuously. Twas in business, but OBLIGED to
retro on account of my health. A ply
siclan told my friends that could not lfvca
month. My feet and limbs were badly swol-
len, and was indeed in a serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention to
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
again strong, healthy woman. purchased
bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose / could
feel decided improvement in the circulation
OF my blood. When 1 had taken three doses |
could move my ankles, something had not
done for months, and my limbs had been swol-
len so long that they seemed almost purified
Before had taken one bottle of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
and was SO much better that did my own
work On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy."-Mrs. Morgan,
069 w. Harrison St., Chicago, Ill.
DIR. Niles New Heart Cure a discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by
all druggists on q positive guarantee, or sent
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on
receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for
%, express prepaid. 1t is positively free from
ali opiates or dangerous drugs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28

home. 1t will be over in minute.
Where are Alice and Mr.. Jerrold? Call
them, please. She must not be out rid
ing after dark"
But they were not in sight, and it
was considerably after dark when they
reached the fort Mr.. Jerrold explained
that his horse had picked up o stone and
he had had to walk him all the way.
(To BE CONTINUED.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
CONNECTICUT pemocrat,.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 26 The Democratic
state convention adopted platform in
dorsing Cleveland's administration and
tariff reform and nominated the follow
ing ticket: For governor, Ernest Cady,
of Hartford; for lieutenant governor, Nor
ris Beardsley; for secretary of state, E. G.
Killduff; for comptroller, Nicholas Staub.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
Autumnal Repairs of the Complexion.

Autumnai Kepairs OF the Complexion;
Maidens occupied in the task of remoy-
ing the marks of summers sun from q
fair face and hands should read the follow
ing:
For sunburn as well as for freckles either
buttermilk or lemon juice is excellent
The beaten white of an egg is also good
for tan. This should be washed off after
1t has been on the face 10 or 30 minutes,
and tho application must be repeated three
or four times to be effioacious. Glycerin
and rosewater mixed in equal parts some
times relieve sunburn.