davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
WHICH -?
BY EVERARD JACK APPLETON

For fully ten minutes Winthrop had
been staring at the photograph without
seeing ii, as he was prone TO stare at
people and things when he sat down to
think; and for ten long minutes the lit
tie actress on the mantel had smiled
back at him, though she knew quite
well-if photographs know anything
that he did not see her and was not
thinking of her at all.
Winthrop had had many hard prob
lens to solve during his twenty-five
years Of existence in this busy world,
but he acknowledged without hesitation
that this was decidedly the most diff
cult he had ever been called upon to
confront.
In the morning at breakfast his
mother had declared that he really
ought to be thinking of marrying; at
night he vas engaged. We'll enough.
thus far; but it went further! He was
engaged to two girls.
1t was very hard to remember just
how it had all come about, for Win
throp's memory was not of the best at
ordinary times; and when it came to
being engaged-and to more than one
girl!
been with Eleanor Weiman-the girl
with the beautiful eyes. and the gowns
which furnished her set with a subject
for conversatiOn-and with determine
ton to do the very best he could for his
mothers sake, he had asked her to
marry him.
She looked calmly into his eyes for a
m ment, as if she were making sure he
understood his own words; then she an
sWered him quietly, tenderly, "Yes ;"
and moment later he was holding her
gently to him and kissing her pretty
finger tips one by one.
Then they went to dinner.
What neXt-what happened next?
Champagne? Could it be that? He had
drank champagne all his life. Could
that, then, have gone to his head? An
absurd idea-and yet what better ex-
PLANTATION of what followed that horrible
dinner. 1t must have been the wine,
and he must have taken more than
usual-bottleS and bottles of it, at least.
Then he went hOme-not with Eleanor,
but with Marian LoYelace, whom he
had brought.
She was a pleasing someone to be
with, this pretty. brilliant girl OH his
arm, and feeling half-cousin to real
Jealousy-had gone through him when
ne hau 1ound her with that army man
in the exact place that. few hours be-
fore, he had asked Eleanor to be his
wife.
BY the time they had reached her
home, which was but block off, Win
throp found himself wondering why he
had not asked this girl in place of the
other.
They were In the hall now, and she
was taking off her wraps. The soft
light of the big lamp near them cast a
rosy glow over her white arms and
neck, and heightened the color in her
face. A sudden, hot wave of blood
rushed to his head as he looked at her,
ana STOPPING quickly he pressed his lips
gently to the dimple in her elbow.
She turned upon him SO quickly that
the flame OF the lamp sank and sprang
up again eXcitedly; but Winthrop was
already OH his knees, in good eighteenth
century style, asking her forgiveness.
Il could not help 1t, Marian," he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

tude of the church toward Catholics
who should insist upon being cremated
after death. The reply sets forth sue
cinctly that the last sacrament must be
forbidden to such persons, mass must
not be publicly said for the rest of the
soul, and Catholics must hot participate
ip or attend cremation ceremonies If
that can be avoided, or if the cere-
mon!es are IN any way considered as re-
tieeuug Upon the chufcht ~
Abroad cremation Seems to have taken
a stronger hold Upon the public than in
this country. Cremation societies are
numerous. and many of the cities and
large towns have crematoriums. The
Parlsians, always eager for new SELL
Salon. have adopted cremation with I'M
wonted celebrity, and the crematOrium
erected at the Cemetery of Pere la
Chase has already been found to be too
| small. Additions are being made. and a
third furnace. large hall and cOlum-
| barlum will soon be ready for use. The
| latter somewhat resembles the Campo
SantO of Genoa, and will contain 10000
receptacles for ashes. These inches are
closed with slabs of marble, on which
Inscriptions may be cut.
Some Frenchmen are, however. ill.,
ClAuC4 w ttSblu JHe SUBJECT nulllOIO us
ly. as witness what Daudet has sa id:
LAS to being buried or cremated, m uSt
say that either one would be exceeding
| ly disagreeable to me-
And here is Henri de Bornier: ITO
be reduced to pulp or ashes after my
death, l would rather not make my
choice just now. prefer being carried
off like Prophet Elijah, upon a fiery
chariot. Get me appointed prophet.
although l don't banker after it just at
present, and bring down the flaming
chariot for me-
SardOu declares: Burned; burned.
1t will afford ME great pleasure to be
burned"
In the United States there were. at
last accounts, sixteen cremation socie-
ties and crematories, at Fresh Pond, L..
l.; Detroit. Boston, ST. Louis. Buffalo.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Baltimore,
Pittsburg, Troy. Watervllle. N. y;
Germantown, Pa. ; Cincinnati, La Crosse.
Wis. and Washington. Pa. Since the
first incarceration in this country-that
| OF Baron de Palm at WaShingt Pa, IN
1S79-there have been only few over
5000 bodies cremated here, compare
lively Insignificant number, which is
sufficient proof that the rural cemetery
is not likely to pass out of vogue for
many generations to come, if ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-WiMer patents, S2.50@2.S0;
winter straights, 50 3O@2.50; spring
patents, S3.lO@3.50; spring straights,
s2.2O@2.6O; bakers. S1.60@e.0O. Wheat
No. spring, 414@55}sc; No. 8 spring.
nominal: No. 2 red, 5415@54$sc. Corn
No. 2. SOC. Oats-No. 2, 3O1sc; No.
2 white, 34@34Hc; No. 8 white, $3.50
33c. Rye-No. 2, 4S15c. Barley-NO.
2, 53(054c; No. 8, 52@54c; No. 4, nomi-
nal. Flaxseed-No. l, Sl.23@1.24.
Timothy Seed-Prime, $500. Pork
Mess, per Dbl, 13.59@l3.55. Lard-Per
100 lbs, s7.7216(97.75. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoose).ST 35@7. 40. Shoulders-Dry sailed
(boxed), S6.5O@6,6219. Sides = Short
clear (boxed), S7.65@775. Whisky-Dis-
tllers' finished goods, per gal, SIPS.
Sugars unchanged. Corn-No. 3
yellow. SO. ReceiptS--Flour, TO-
900 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. 49,
600 bu; oats, 311, 200 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour,
4,CO0 bbls; wheat. 10000 bu; corn, 1l2,
600 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 blu;
barley, 1000 Uu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Hogs-Receipt
today, 1l,0O0; official yesterday. Is.
shipments yesterday. S,3OS; lett over.
about $500: quality poor: market opened
later ruled weak at Fridays figures;
sales ranged S5.2095. rs for light; $50
5.25 for rough packing; S5.I5d5.SO Tor
mixed: S5.50@5.95 for heavy packing and
shipping lots; pigs. s3.2595.20.
Cattle-ReceiptS today, ,, 500; official
yesterday, 6,5S6: shipments yesterday.
1882; market steady; natives, $l.25i0
$50; Westerns, Sl.5O@+G0; Texans.
S1.25@3.50.
Sheep-Recelpts LOCO head: official
yesterday. 1851 head: shipments yes
terdaY 49,: market firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Minneapolis Markets.

Range Of wheat prices:
May--Opening, 5918c; highest, $3.50;
lowest, soc; closing, $3.50.
August Closing, sac.
September-Opening, 591sc; highest,
5S3sc; lowest, 52jSc; closing, 534@5Sssc.
misunderstanding, $3.50; highest.
soc; lowest, 5425@545sc; closing. 54Jsc.
On Track-No. hard, old, 5SIsc; new,
SIS s4c; No. l northern, old, SIC; new,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

Cotton Oil. 1900; American Sugar. $500;
1900: Distilling and Cattle Feeding, &c.
200; Louisville & Nashville, 1900; Read
ing. $500; Rock Island. 1900; 81. Paul,
7OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Weeksy Bank Statement.
Exchange.

CHICAGO, Aug. Chickering's today,
81, 742 900; total for the week. S1S. 49,
600; same week last year, S5S, 392, 600.
Money, 4@414 per cent on call; soc per
cent ON time. New York exchange at
par. Foreign exchange ieasier Ster-
ling steady. Commercial bills, S4.S41s
@4S513.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

CattIe-Steady. Receipts were West4
ern and none were offered. a feE
punches held over were sold at steadY
prices. Fat butcher cows in good des
mand.
Quotations-Prime steers, 50 2503.4na
good steers, seas. 25; prime COWS, s.. .
@2.6O: good cows. S29225; common Il
fair cows. 75c@1.75; light veal calves,
s2.50@3.25: heavy calves, $1.5O@2. 80;
bulls, Sl.250I. To-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
MiIKHMixAN-

MILWAUKEE, Aug 25.-FIour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat firm; No. 2
spring, soc; No. 1 northern, 61c; De-
cember, soc. Corn steady; No. 3, $500.
Oats weak and lower; No white.
334c; No. 8 white. 322@334c. Barley
steady; No. 2, $3.50; Sample on track,
4915@1531lc. Rye steady; No. l, sic.
Provisions steady; pork, $3.50: lard.
S17O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
IiyerDOOI Grain -.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 25.-Close: Wheat
steady, holders offer moderately; No.
Red winter, As 919d: Red spring. As Cd.
Corn firm. holders offer sparingly: new
mixed spot, IS Id; futures steady,
holdrs offer sparingly; August, IS I'D !;
September, 4s 10d; October. As Cd. Flour
steady, holders offer sparingly; St.
Louis fancy winter, IS sd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Representative sales.

Sheep-DulI. No receipts. \ couple
of punches that were III the pens sold at
low prices.
Quotations Muttons, S1.3562 25;
lambs, 81. 50t02.25: common, 5Ocl4l25.
Representative sales
No. VT. Price No. VT Price
los muttons. "a 81 IS f31 muttons.g 3 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
WOODWARD CO
Grain
Commission.
Established 1879.
Minneapolis. Duluth,
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards.

Receipts-7OO hogs, $50 cattle.
Hogs-Firm and active; quality better
than yesterday. and several punches Of
choice SORTS brought 1915 and $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

I. 5. IS reg ......l1Sa4 D &. h. G. IS lis
do do coup. -. .11S34 do 4s..... 20
do is reg. .Il4I2 Erie IDS. ...... 1912
do Is COUP. i14l2 g., II. & s. A. Gs.. 95
do IS reg -. -. % do do IS 9S
Pacific 6s of '95. 1G1 H. Il Tex c. IS. 1O4
Ala. Class A.. 1929 do do 6s 90
do do ...1M NJ, X. & r. firsts IS 50
do do 800. % do second As 44la
do currency . % Mutual Union Us. II
La. new consol IS g4i2 y. j. c. Gen. 5s III
Missouri 6s......100 n. P. irsts -. lip
n. Z. 6s.... go. 1914 do 2ds.......... 81
do As ....... 81 y. W. con .......140
S. Car. non-fund. do deb. SIS III
Tenn. new set, Is. Is Rio G.. " lists =. Gig
do new 5s... l04I2lSt. Paul consols 7sI2614
do old 6s. 60 IStP., c. & P. SIS .10gI4
Va. Centuries 80. 5SSs St L. & l. NJ SIS 1874
do deferred StL.&S.F. Gen 6s %
Atchison IS w 70 T. p. lists. S65s
do Second A.. 2414 7. P. seconds 80. 274
Canada So eds .1055s Union Pac. lists 1913
Cen. Pacific lists. .10lS4 West Shore As l03 Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

542lc; No. 2 northern, old. 551zc; new,
531Ic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

Open1 High Low Clos
ARTICLES. ing. est. est ing.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
TERRIBLE EApLOSlONl
Too High Pressure.

In these days Of Keen competition III every
line. when the business man is compelled ID
bend his intellect and every energy ID wv
success Of his business the clerk. book
ketptr. professional man and laburer, Il
'.five themselves at 4 terrific rate there can
lie bnt one result an expl sion, which II
lnol resulting III Immediate death, leaves
chem with shattered brains and bodies
ley are running At too high pressure
Ihe strain is too great. Something niist
, and does give way. His n equally true
women. Though their sphere il nfn e
limited they have lhell daily burdens flpt~
and worries, and the results are The sam, as
with their stronger conn arions
This condition is growing worse every
! day. The rapldtN Oh ITS increase is avhII
To contemplate. Our homes hospitals and
insane asvlums an. uil ot iese untorttlil4lcs.
and are being crowded still further. Thor.
! : but one solution at the matter Recug-
! ME- the importance Of the situation a, on,e.
land take the necessary measures to over
+" ME it, II YOU base failing memory, hot
flashes. dizziness, nervous or sick headache,
'bilousness irritabilitv. melancholy. sleep
esSness faining, nervous dyspepsia, epi-
epSv ETC. know that any one of them is Hui
a symptom Of the calamity that may hetal
YOU and even though you have nsed a.
called remedies and treated with reputable
physicians with little o. no benefit, give Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine trial 1t is
the only remedy that may be depended
mon for nervous disorders.
..Two wears ago n~ed Dr Miles Ret ,rative
>ervine with marked benefit, and later induced
nv son. who had been SICK with catarrh Of the
bladder five wears in ne hands VI our best ply
sicians. to trv If together with DR. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills. lie was M wonderfully benefited
That he is attending to business again Nv wife
also used Nervne with most excellent results
All Of us together have not used more than sin
bottles Of Nervine Several Of our friends have
also used H. and are greatly improved Louis
Gibbs, Butcher & Gibbs Plow &C.. Canton. Ohio.
DR. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold bv all
druggists on positive guarantee. OF sent BY DR.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind, on receipt OF
price 81 per bottle six BOTTLES, s.. express prepaid
1t is positively free from opiates or dangerous
drugs. Free book at druggists, or Ivy mail.
For sale by R. H. MOODY. Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
ciated by the masses than anything to rt

ciated by the masses than anything to re-
mind of classical Greece
There is an excellent field here for fe-
male physicians, at present entirely unoc-
cupied. In most of the South American
countries a physician is not permitted to
see lady patient, except in the presence
of her husband The social laws are in
flexible in this respect. and there is no
doubt that many women die from lack of
attention. No woman, except she be of
the common laboring class will visit the
office of a physician in any case, and as
the fees for attendance at their homes are
very high, motives of economy and mod
estv combined cost much suffering and
death. | know Of but one lady practitioner
in all Spanish America, and she is meet
ing with great success in Guatemala
This is vide and fruitful field but one
not easily cultivated at first The prime
essential is a thorough knowledge, first Of
the science IF medicine and then Of the
Spanish language. Unexccptionable in
productions would also be Indispensable
There il 4 strong prejudice here against
the employment Ut native women in any
professional capacity evenas governesses.
the reason frr which 10 doubt is that the
class Of Argentine ladies. who would DC
willing to accept such places. are not suf-
tieieutly educated 70 till them acccptably
French and English govcrne>ses are very
common in Peru. Chilli, Argentina. Brazil
aud Mexico: and ia every case that has
come under my observation they are
treated With much none Difference than ut
home and are cordial received in society.
When Madame Barr os latco of New York
MAS wife III llle Pre- ,idcnt OF Guatemala
she maintained three American ladies in
her family, two as the chidrcn's teachers
and one as companion for herself.
FANNIE Is. WARD
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
An Honor Well Bestowed.

Col 5. Herbert I.aneey, editoriaily known
as Sidney Herbert. has been installed com
mander of George IL. Thomas Post, Grand
a rniy of the lepithtie. dit Longwoo on of
tie most promising posts III the Departlil' MT
of Florida, OF Which he IS also Judge advo-
cate nder his direction several new and
desirable features have been added to the
post room tor the pleasure and comf4'rt If
the members and their families The Me
tropolls Jacksonville, Fla.
Col Herbert is ID Name man, Of course
and 50 naturally comes " the front, and he
is an occasional correspondent IT The Jour
mai
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
'o-I.et.-

A Double tenement house On
ApTsA Cross street, With IA rooms, city
RuEnEAg water in two kitchens.
nN&# III. n. LANCASTER.
EEEHL4xa9 Enquire Of J. ~. HARTMAN. at
his office
Belfast, Jan. s. 1894 Gw2
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

undergone a blessed change that shall fit
us for the company Of angels and Of God,
we shall, nevertheless, be as real as we
now are.
There is certainly to be a literal resur-
rection of the dead. If there is not, then
the whole Christian system is failure,
and the gospel is no better than a mock
cry The plan of salvation through Christ
depends upon this. Blot out the future
resurrection, and you blot out the resur-
rection of Christ Blot out the resur-
rection of Christ and you blot out the
atonement Blot out the atonement, and
mans only hope of remission of sins is
gone. In that case, as man is a RESPONSE
bic being, he must answer personally for
every sin committed. As he cannot make
amendment or atonement for himself, he
is eternally lost, and the world is without
a ray of hope. Hear the inspired apostle
on this point s'But il it is proclaimed
that Christ has been raised from the dead,
how say some among you that there is
NOT a resurrection Of the dead?'' But if
there is not 4 resurrection Of the dead,
neither has Christ been raised and if
Christ has not been raised, void certainly
is our proclamation, and void IL Your
faith. And are found even false Wit
ncsscs concerning cod; because WI testi-
tied in regard to God, that Ie raised up
tie anointc, One, whom LII Iid not raise
ny, If indeed dead persons afe hot raised.
For II dead persons are not raised up,
neither HAS Christ been ralsed and if
Christ HAS not been raised, Your faith is
deceptive, Won are still in YOUR sins: then,
also, those having fallen asleep iii Christ
have persisted IL ia this life onlv We
have hope in Christ, VIZ any more pitiable
than all men. But now Christ las been
raised from the dead, 4 tilst fruit If those
having fallen asleep. Fol Since through
a man. there is death. through man
also there is a resurrection of the dead
for as by Adam ali die. So by the Anoint-
ed also. will all be restored to life. But
each one in his own rank: Christ. a first
fruit: afterwards. those who are Christ
at His appearing. Cor l5.l2 ~, Emp
dag.
If We expect forgiveness of sins now
and eternal salvation in the future. il is
because the doctrine of the literal resur-
lection is true. And. as it is true. we
,honld accept it, no matter what others
may think or say.
Even now, in cold earth lying.
Many saints Of God do Sleep
And their friends have iong Been sighinu
Ger those graves ~ dark ana deem.
From earth 5 active scenes so bnsv
From its turmoil and its strife
FROM is husting whlrl 50 IillN,
Where temptations were riir
They have long ago departed.
Their once active minds Are STILL
For these friends broken hearted
Testify that Death dots kiN,
Stlled their brain and hnshtd their Voices,
(iFor the dea,i know not a thlng'D
And Old Death Ger then reIuirts
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

daylight on the public thoroughfares
with their accepted lovers, or may receive
them at their homes, as they do in the
United States. Formerly, when a fellow
fell in love with girl he had to 90 and
tell her father about it, OF her grand
mother; but now he may whisper the old,
old story in the girls ear. The SUPPOSE
ton, SO insulting to both sexes, that it is
unsafe to leave a Young woman alone for
a moment with man, does not exist to
any rigorous extent in Buenos Ayres, ex-
cept among the families of the ancient
Spanish aristocraey, who still cling tena-
ciously to the old traditions.
In the matter Of virtue they are above
suspicion As wives they are faithfulness
personitied, as mothers they err on the
side Of indulgence They are Jealous in
THE performance Of THEN religious duties,
devoted To works Of charity and mindful
NJ the claims Of kinsbip. Indeed, the
religion nf the country is practically kept
aiiNc bS the weaken SEX fol- The men con
Sider III mark Of progressive advance
mvMt IN Aticyl iutidelisn. and as 4 rule 40
npt VA w church AZ All, for devotional
pNrpo~ts litlt the lives of the matrons
are yely nariNw Win matrmonv ana
mntheihoi tbey Seem to consider their
nssien III iie quite accomplished, and
Scftle aown eontentetly to become mere
noMcntitie~ and shaptless lamps Of tat.
Atter aeielH they sleep, ana after din
ner sit III ibo ~als and gossip with other
humps of isd II is a custom for those
who aaSe not grown too indolent 10 ride
tN the GALE FLORIDA of an evening, 10
bowl Sel,nuly M and down tie fashion
able promenade Tor an hour and then
lde home agan but The majority Of
Wealthy dpWagerS restrict their outdoor
exercise IN riding III their carriages ~ and
down the corso at Palermo The man
Nets VI most OF them are generally a.
-IessiyelN haMghty. to say the least. and
Mhat politene~s aceedes ~ courtesy they
demand as 4 right For example, il is i
tnMnon tling in 4 crowded street cal fol-
iellly dressed women 70 request gentle
men tn yaeaie their seats, and then to
plMmjl themselves down without 4 look Of
acknowledgement Any hour i'll the day
voa may see pondelun> aowagerS. laden
Nirh Jewels and snowy attire, hearing
iown Street like ship under sail elbow
ing everybody Of tle narrow sidewalk 81
" Aieil it N Impossible h walk Two abreast,
Themselves never bIdging an inch.
Generally speaking tie male Nrgcntinlan
il handsome CREATURE though un,eIsiz-
e'l and etleminate and decidedly more or
namenial than useful In manners aud
,iIt>s he affects French fashions to the
dandy degree lIiSeomins is iieraldcd bv a
hundred perfumes his symmetrical
m@ustacleS ale twisted to invisible points.
ms asent leather shoes ag"nizinglH Ia
nerea, his tewereG vest, 4 gorgeous
rlaNil and eNeletl fob his immaculate
lilteM a}l the YciN apes al stvle He is NOT
uni1 ennenily sllaMx. HIT Witty al4l
alequr V 4puJ limglast hceaus.. the .aitf
ei .at IN Nlieeni aiid i h4i md liz Ks M
WIslialsts Ny mado up el his fnaTvelnils
t8GHliN tnr Initiation, From tile CGnStitil-
TNn M flis country dNwM tn the fashion of
lhH nsakt'r- everything 4Aaui llin = II
taltAill es4N M SAMAe iWteiEu T5raIastiaM.
aaf A# An sf@tle, -eiN3ei VA
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

Truth cannot he made
more true by re-dres~ing il,
said an eminent Boston Spa-
cialist to the writer wlnie
speaking of certain old inrdi
cneS still in use by physicians.
Continued he, new remedies
are constantly being devised,
but with all the improvements
of modern science there IS not
one upon which our profession
as implicitly rely as upon Ger
tain old medicines. devised
many years ago Like Some
problems in Euclid. they can
not be improved upon. The
above opinion of one whom
learned men place among the
first in his profession, agrees
fully with the claim we have
long made, namely that, al
though originated by an old
family physician in 1910. john
sons Anodyne Liniment could
not have survived for more
than elghtv years unless i pos
sessrs extraordinary merit
Tile usual life Of an oiaimatiy
remedy is about a srVs' of
YEARS Johnson : AnntlNiif
I.ininlrnt il iisw nearly f9lir
score, ana trn 'rhink A j
almost a century lil vrt
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

FD,shs'ue~' s"i;asit'si
Sso declare
Es.'alt&1-as. W A,t
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
R>s&,
A Flesh Forming Food
lArtiticially DigesteM.

(Artificially Digested.
For pale, thin and emaciated
people who are on the way to
the consumptive's grave. This
food will arrest this WASTING
Of tissue and add weight to the
body at once. 1t is assimilated
without any digestive effort.
It relieves exhaustion and gives
strength ndvigor to the system.
It IS stimulating and exhilarat-
ing, but it contains no alcohol.
PAsKOLA supersedes Cod Liver
Oil, but has not its repulSive
taste. Send for pamphlet.
Agents wanted everywhere
Address
The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
1GS Duane Street, New York
FOR SALE BY A. A. HOMES 4 CO., BELFAST.