davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
1uE raErLANp COLONY.

Tho failure anI consequent ditress
which followed tho attempt TO found
an English colony in tho Argentine
aud lalor a settlement OF people from
Australia la the same locality, does
not seem 10 act az detergent on the
colonization scheme business in the
on World. The Eaglisn arc now Civ.
lng substantial aid 90 Dr. ThgoIor
Hcuzts's plan 90 found ana ideal com.
mouwrh,A o. East A,rca The
piouger expedition which lc.t London
short time sings iu the Interest OF this
movement a. expected 90 afnys %
M9uba-, au Easl African port iu
~ suotar, i1 limo 20 give the mem.
beers Of the party few days' rest pro.
puntory 60 stating inland on tho 10Th
OF May.
From Mombsa the pioneer corps VIII
make Ne way 90 "a u0r,hwss.,rly ulroc.
ton for Mount KgnlB, distant about
go milos. Ffom there 10 Will EXPLORE
the country around the raul river, 90
which has beou given tho tito OF the
Valley Of Eden, The valley be- more
than thrcs thousand feet above the
level Of the Goa, auI lies 10 tho ua.t ut
Victoria Nyauza. Though 10 DO im.
media,ely south 20, the rqul,gl i.s ole.
walton ami surroundings htg such that
DO Do said 90 bu not uncomfortable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

papersa and speakers give THE that or
The other cause, chief among mcse
being che policy Of one or the other
Marty relating 20 tariff. silver, etc. Yet
when one loots ucoI into the faci' of
the case, % cannot DC denied that
neither Of thcsa ls the main cause Of
the trouble, uor that each Re Of best
but ponlriDuiory 10 one way OF the
other
The truth OF tho matter is that the
r5scaic picture 20 Two years ng1 vas
not q true one. tmsy have nfpoarri
on the surface ns described, uut ai
that very time many OF the
causes which have pioJuc.d thc
nier unpleasant effects wrfo DO
uu operation. win the u4asi of
great prosperity tho people vefs exc
fmvagant AID reckless, alI "uI1m'
operations wtfeiu voaur BOO factories
and shore. iu states qua muricUaiiies,
In bomes auI private living, Tue
country YVES reaching ucyoui it'
capaciIy in expenditure, ami now tha
debt contracted BE- being collected. THE
day OF reckoning Be- sometimes rw.ii
ana sometime. Glow In i,a comins-uui
some Itmust, every time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
ONE PRICE.
], P. GARDNER, i4i Main ST,
The New Broom Factory
In Operation,
And a Clothing Factory In
Anticipation with Fair
Prospects OF Realization.

We annou Gel Ia those columns
oms weeks igo, that through our
tnorts TO aiI the "Ilml Industry"
movement, that "a broom factory would
staIt Ia a TOW days; aud now we arc
happy 10 state lHa. 10 o. now under
full healway aud making brooms at q
rapii rate, OF as inc a quality ~ has
ever been shown In this city, aul nj
lower prices tlan tho eastern goods Of
6hup quality, A large amount OF seed
b being distributed among the lar.
mors Tor plantiag, Nd that hereafter
their tTolms will be made ontirely
from home productions.
We arc now trying TO got together a
company with sufficient capital 10
manufacture Uah cloths into ready
made clothing on large scale, AMI
hope TO bo able TO announce In the
near future, tho completion OF such
organ EATON,
We now have on hand very large
Fuuply OF cloth, over $50 different
patterns OF tHe very latest STYLES,
Including imported asturu, and UAb
goods, which We arc making into BuI b
OF tine very lAtrH styles.
Clo1p, nice business suits a, Si3 20,
5lA25, $50, 80, otcy exc, Pl.rr
A.u.r nn Fan Dress, from $685.
90 $4,000
CALL AND SEE US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

Ata meeting called last evening 10
consider ways and means Tor helping
the Garter army Of unemployed out OF
the country, the following among o'"''
resolutions wa adoptea'
Resolved. That whom railroads dis-
crimina.o auins. one cIHsa of AIheI'.' n
citiy0 ua and refuse t1 ifHns'o iIn'ht .l'
fuaus of American utilHuH being IN l'l
ualhy with that class. it I4 Iia' I' Nl.i
mine that tho r0tI- shall un. carry '.N.i
ciassas until ihoy dc,ist from sl'n uh'
just dtcrimiuai1u
This has s1mcwhat plausible
sound, and would ordinarily ue sumo
CLIENT W ore the circumstance were
not known, 60 inlcudiy tna already
existing dislike thst many pcrous in
every community fsol ngniu-, the rail-
roads. In the light OF tho facts, how
ever. which form the basis fof this
direct charge aimed against the ITO
urands Western, the resolution is non.
senslcal 10 the extreme.
What the author Of that resolution
must have meant wau 10 fotuke tho
railroad, not because % was dhohml'
mating against, but because its,ubboru.y
refused 10 discriminate Va favor Oh
"ono class Of American citzsna."
What he doubtless Intended wls Co
arouse feeling ngninat % because Do
was not romplacunt enough TO De
"held up' by tho industrial army and
convey that BODY of mon 20 the slate
lino for nothing. Giving MS
motive tho most charitable cone
struotlan, HE expressions are uoih'
log tut disappointment that the
road has declined to makc a special
cut rate to The slate line, or enter into
contract to dump down certain paIfun-
gers Tor d reduced price into tcHiioy
and under conditions which 30 could
not legally or logilimhioly invade VT
connlve nl. Il j. not 30 very long since
the "hoafilosncssW and "barhafity"
Of the southern Pacific railway were
Iouudly and noisiiy criticised. Yet the
act Of that ROAD was not far different
from that which these resolution.
mopgeu demand from tlr BIO Gfinio
Western.
A. u railroads in this part Of the
counlry "rrlusiug t1tfanspotp pasteu'
gtn-.hat Is all rubbish. They arc
Ia the transportation business, aud the
more passenger. they eau get tue bot.
ter they likeit but they are unIer
no obligations 70 furnish ifro ran,p1r.
ttion 10 three or four hundred men
VINO have been made % believe they
represent and enjoy ",hu sympathy Of
the mass " Amcticnn oiuzcus" Boo n
foolish marsh On Washington; and tho
NEwa sincerely hopes they have too
much nerve 10 surrender ,noir proper.
" In the mauucr Of these Pc.
arranged holl.ups Of lraiui; ipa wiuE'
log at iaWlessness aHd permitting nu
example that at later day Oil surely
return TO yFx them. A. o. what terms
they are willing to make TOE the
transportation Of MI Cartet's conlin.
gent, We neither know nor car,; but
the talk about unjust discrimination
against him nud his followers IL IDLE,
and the expressed determination that
"un,il the roads dc'lsi from such dis.
elimination they srall not carry other
classes" amounts 10 threat that is
monumental la iu stupidity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
PAYING rnG DEBE

There probably has never brou
time In history when o nation in tho
enjoyment " a. perfect immunity
from armed conflicts as is the United
Slaies, has experienced such a general
feeling Of uncertainty regarding the
immediate future 90 does the Republic
under the present industrial situation.
II there were wel-dunnod issue. ns iu
the dnys Of tho Revolution or proceed.
ing thu great civil war, tuere might bp
some way Tor the people 20 make ny
their minds "a 20 tho nature Of coming
events; but Ut present, while there
seems 10 bs general fear Ga al parts
Of tho nation regarding an approach
log crisis, there 10 no definite idea us Go
the form Ia which o settlement OF tho
QueBlions will b8 rI5lisI, NOR 10 thor
unauimlly Of opinion a1 20 what these
unsettled questions really are. The
nation is truly prrpIoEei 70 on Ca.
trem0 degree. The aImiua OF unem.
ployed, the strikes, the uncertain
relations Of capital aud labor, aud the
growing disahscli0n with political
parties and eystems, all ofcats COM
dillon oiuursst that d FAR from com.
forllng to the nation nj large.
Who would havo though. that e1
great a change could have come iu d.
short time. o. hns been Witnessed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

kensingion mu'eum AMI other s.Il''',
institutions in bfi'ain' OBJ 300 ','l ?,
imperial Military aud % .i'f"''A
institute nhi the Royal Au'e''n %
NA'ui'i history Ia Vienna "l'''
nave contributor lhefhiiy'
Oi course, great many loi'on' WI,
lookupon Tue FfeoIand tulii ~ one ~
'ho u'oilAn schemes DO "N''n io''''
H'li "y nave omo'fa'' 'n '''' "si
'ua' 'n'y u'i Ioulu '.' hoy w .'' ,
men ''n' a'0''', w. '''' .N ~ ~.
'''i .''I '' NA'''u " ..,
W o'N'.' ''' ''--''-' -,
'"' ''''''' ""'e' N-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

TIM uouE production nir iu the
Continental Market, which hoe boon
conducted under the susp ess u the
Manufacturer bureau, hes come 10 a
close. 10 may NOT have proved q CON
sricuous financial succrs' bot 10 ha'
taught glorious lcssou, aud has s'wu
many iced Of useful Thought that Will
return ifuitihirn in alter Jays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

Tug N0HE "worsiugmen's meet
iugs" such no that iast NIGHT aud others
that have teen hel 10 show aympnthy
with the "Carcf army" the lcs
sympathy the affair cyok,s. Sincere
"industrialis.sn are not the only ones
who have need 10 pray Dor dslvrrAuos
from fool ifItuIr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

WHAT Win the Garter army drum.
ming out ',nitlis," and the con.
stahulaty afrssiug aw.brrakefs, thc
local "uIusitialls" movement throat.
c1s speedily 20 end in huge collapse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
FOR PLEASANT DAYS,

Pleasant rs ociqtons are
in order, and YOU need au
outfit in harmony with such
Surroundings. You can
look pleasant end feel
plelslnter when You are
equipped Tor it in one ofour
well male and stylish
Spriug and Summer Suits.
Everybody in salt Lake City
should look our sto,k over
carefully before buying. A
nobby Suit will cost You
very little money at the
greIt reductions in prices
we are Offering this spring.
Some thing are too good to
last. That's the case with
our stock and prices, and
this fact makes il risky to
wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

DIr WhEg ANu sElL 1uur own
- u.I.. UHH'IF agent. tHuHtT uFHta
iHr HHU ..HUtF |u itHu fur H patented HriacIr
HH"|..|| r."fH HHH#r. uu nIHt iuNnUf county.
bon tIt. U.I other follow 500 aHuHI uf you.
Dor U"|N.H|.U". I"TmH. UIU. HUuEU.H Win
"DUl. vs.. d. luuua. 900 -. th Wee. street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
FOR RENI.

fsfI, AUH.s uF LAND sEgIA Mills
OhAB northwest uf city i1r q trfu of
yUaIs tu uEht UfrY B.. hurfNarn q lr1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

p. r. LLOYD,
5lf Mccormick Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
ron tXcHANut. WHAT7

DO sou have % good rta.Irnrs property.
rIHar t.Usn iu, 0r boo aurH "a HHUHH tllt BE- COO
In ..UHrUi t ir.lu iur Hp.tudid
~ ROOM uOusE. CLEAR. NEAR LINCOLN
. rarai
40 NICC clEAU lois.
ONO nop.. oNE BLOCK PROM
Z Oh uN CAPITOL WIl3
$1,000 t2uiry ~ ISL sEv { y. Pow
rnu.r HUu
rEn ACRE ThuM IFNrEu, GOOD
4 I - waiter r.Ht DOB H1HtH.u iIlHus a.Hn
$4,000 w .,l.iiIi 20 Boz, ii s5dsi iS a
TIousEs ANprAgHs roELsALE.
NToNLY 40 LOAN.
gyAHus AND L1SCITE- fOT T1TI
II property
E1IY PROPERTY FOR rAgiEs ANu
y ranches.
lcY- Cur TINS Orr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
DI5T0gg CELEBRATED


IH. .|"HH cash uuHer Dealer n Gftaa
GIVE hlm r4lL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

EfrVa ANu UANUura ron CITY
u property ID. q. lloyd, ait Mcdonnell ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

fI'IWE CuErEs. WhUuhArs nNH
Water H.rIu HlHEHI DBL. uuHHHI T. Tracy.
II ono d. Commercial I.|I.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

rI,uE INEsr SAND rms Us SALT
nEm.mEI.. rIukrr nILL-E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
WANTED.
A cur, srs1 TO ooos. AT s'' nn r'sr


A GtnL TO cooh. AT &c., uH IAsr
y tucct
NEANrEn-A nHrHHf-t uf Nu. Nuh.
W'n faithfHf i.. county. N'9
OPPORTUNITY Cor arcrI.. .I.Iuaie in Medicine
hnl ihNmacy. Ef..f' 20 th hast lH
X1vANrEp coon .ius pom OBS
w eel Hqufcu .I.. HI.s MrIWHn im
r'0rmrut ONCE. d. q WeHl Temple, onrl.iff
lutHH. umec.
A rrHENricr aiuts ArrtY Az yas
- tcniuu, urcafmaa.ri ll last iih eHaiN
Neutrality-suspicious. Htn peg veet t..I.
w i.r electric shl "u... f1- hoH.,'
GOO 1HI u'HNf funu utuIf.I HIl..nt goo
u.a rgiup ,ie WHOM .HIHr,i 600. rr rIc
ii.ff'on s. Co.,. oofL SOC b., toun a.,
1000 Hqg . sai , sa' q. ''
aU. .t'..N.r 100 900 TNHf nHIIa H. t|.
u !. uuur. .a- tmae. 5000
TtrksYEu-LsuT ut uU,ILtNah 81
Nv "HfI.H u U. srN f...". 1900
.'.r.a ia Hrrt 81. f.I Hi. I'H POI. ia.a..
ID. o.H f1feIe an ....I"f..teI tHmuai
,n,..gp.. Naoasr1 i.a.a i.....,I' l..a.,
. SIOO1oS5, %Il' 'A 90,
ia,G q s5ii q Com si-ai.a
THE rhHkGuN.
TViusT.CIA-s 1000 $50 su0r E.rtig.
u ur fnno uHIr .uH HHn 90 .rg i.N
II"HH rHtHIl..IHU U.0"I D. N. .'ith
ls1H.s st .alt ts.s Ir, gar.1 ..e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

FTFUE HHIhuH Do" ilt Ahu 900 MATS
street tuuHhru rooms. uHalU.I
tIUHuHHl .Hu moot reasonable Iu tHWu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.


u NEW DOrrAlE-. WITH IiuGf
=. lots. tIH.r IH car lIHn. FROM $500 fl 300
5lfy tcruH tfHiscIh s. ro.. a. D.. snd -uutl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

ALI on ANY rAUr or % SHARES
"A of tHFf Jordan Canal stock. low price
fuT cnHu ur raHY Payments.
Vs. No. btl.L. 90 Mccormick Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

w rr.I H1usru.H.. HUH. WrEwHu fu.
rInrm0ut n1I.e. d. FL Wr.l cmu.r, 1rru'if'
L----- -----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

A rruENrlcr aiuis Army AZ sos.
n tcuiou. nroafmaaH., l.l Llat. ith sHaN
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-15
FALL oE A DYNASTY.
Prophecy FOreteIIing the End of the Pres
ent Ruling House of China.

Prophecy FOretening the End of the Pres
ent Ruling House of China.
Reports of a serious revolt against
the present Chinese government in
Manchurin, and the issue of proclama-
tions by the rebels declaring that the
Manchu dynasty is near its end, have
created great deal of interest among
the foreign colony in the treaty ports,
says the Shanghai correspondent of the
New York Sun. News that bears di-
rectly upon the reported disaffection
in many provinces of China comes from
Marking. 1t appears that all up
through the great valley of the
Yangtse finely written prophecy of
the approaching end of Manchu rule is
being circulated. 1t is almost impos-
ible for foreigner who has not lived
in China to understand the Importance
that is given by the gentry to any
thing which is well written or care
fully printed. If such a document
does not strongly violate the proba-
bilities it will be accepted as gospel
truth.
This prophecy appears to be firmly
believed by all the Chinese who have
read it. 1t purports to have been writ
ten by Huan-Peh-Shan, who, in a vi
sion, describes the downfall of the pres
ent government. 1t shows considera-
bic literary ability, but anyone who is
slzeptical may readily see that the au
thor has thrown in local detail to clinch
his prophecy.
The sketch of the emperors of China
is very well done, but this historical
introduction appears to have been
written merely to lul1 the suspicious of
the reader and to induce him to accept
the sensational statements about the
coming ruin of the Manchu dynasty.
The prophet declares that the great
provinces of Yunan and Kueichou are
the first that will abandon the empire.
After this China will be divided into
three kingdoms, but this viii not take
place and permanent peace will not be
secured until the woods are cleared
from Purple mountain and the waters
of Lotus lake are dried up. The spe
cious nature of such a prophecy may
be seen when it is stated that about all
the forests has been cut off of Purple
mountain, while in dry years one may
walk over the bed of Lotus lake,
which is converted into solid ground.
Any season of drought may, therefore,
be taken by the conspirators with the
assurance that the two main items of
this prophecy will be found fulfilled.
In Human there is deep feeling
against the present dynasty, because of
its favors shown to foreigners. Human
is the seat of set of fanatics who
would rejoice to see every European
thrown out of China. In this province
have occurred the worst outrages on
Christian missionaries, and anyone
journeying up the Yangtse retains
vivid recollections of the showers of
stones and obscenity that descended
upon his house boat from the neighbor-
ing banks. Intercourse with foreign
ers seems only to intensity the popular
hatred of the European interlopers,
who, they think, are encouraged by the
young emperor and his advisers. The
worst feature of the situation is that
the central government does not dare
to rebuke the insolence of the Human
people.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-15
NOTICE

No Freight VIII be accepted for ship
ment between the hours of P. M. and
A. M, except Live stock and Perish
J1 July Goth. s01R. 1894. : - = ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-15
THE SPARROW ANo THE CLOCK.
A Strange Story Told at the Paris Poly
technic School.

A Strange Story Told at the Paris Poly
technic School.
A French paper tells the following
strange story of a sparrow and the
clock at the Polytechnic school of
Paris:
In 1919 the Swedish scientist, Ber-
zelius, during his stay in Paris, went
to the school to make some expert
ments in physics and chemistry before
the pupils. To show the necessity of
air in the respiration of animals he
placed sparrow under the receiver of
the air pump and created vacuum.
At the moment when the bird was
about to die for want of oxygen, the
cry of Mercy! Mercy!" echoed from all
sides of the amphitheater. Berzelius
acquiesced in the decision of his hui
name audience and released the bird,
which flew at once out of the hall.
After that day strange thing hap
pened and kept on happening. Every
Wednesday and Sunday, at the moment
when the great hand of the clock was
within one minute of ten, and would in
sixty seconds mark the fatal hour of
leaving the playground and entering
school, an obstacle seemed to stop it,
and the astonished doorkeeper noticed
that this last min ute had an inconceiv-
able length
The fact was no1ed again and again,
and watch was set to discover the
cause. Then it was ascertained that
the happy delayiwas caused by a spar
row which, at the precise second, had
lighted on the hand of the clock. Of
course it was Berzelius' sparrowl
Now comes the sad and unnecessary
part of the story. The doorleeper one
day covered the hands with some
sticky substance, caught the grateful
bird and put it to death. The school
gave it superb funeral and it was
buried in a corner of the great court.
That day the clock, which had evident
ly been party to the conspiracy, re-
ceived the name of Berzelius
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-15
HoME LIE I'M PARIS.
The Typical Household Is Redolent
DomestIcity.

The Typical Household Is Redolent of
DomestIcity.
Life in Paris means what it does in
all large cities; the good and the bad.
The casual tourist sees, as a rule. only
one side. As a race, the French are a
merry-mal1ing people; their very ma
lures seek and crave enjoyment. But
their amusements are, therefore, not
necessarily of an order below the ken
of respectability. 1t has been my pleas
ure to see something of French do
mestic life, says New York lady, and
to hear more of it from sources away
from prejudice. The affection which
exists between the French father and
his daughter is beautiful and almost
spiritual. Home and family means as
much to him as it does to the resident
of any other city under the sun.
The French mother is not only cook
par excellence, but perfect type of
housekeeper, By nature she is quick,
and she accomplishes much more with
less exertion than does her English
sister. The education of her children
is as a gospel to her. Her religious
faith is strong, and she instills it into
her children at the domestic board and
at eventide. The parents live out of
doors. but it is rare. indeed. that you
see children on the streets of Paris
after reasonable hours. They are
taught to find their chief amusement in
the home; and everything is done by
the French father and mother to see
that the home is attractive to their
children. One of. the most beautiful
sights in the world is to see a we'll
regulated French family, where you
will find the atmosphere redolent with
dornesticitV
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-15
AGRICULTURE MOTHER LANDS.

A SCHOOL of practical agriculture has
been established in the province of
Buenos Ayres, under direction of the
Argentine government. This is the
first institution of the kind in that
country, and great hopes are enter
tanned of its elevating influence on ag-
riculture in Argentina.
DRIED peat or turf, cut from -bogs, is
largely used for fuel throughout Eu-
rope. Some of it is nodded much as
bricks are, and it is also pressed into
compact balls. One hundred pounds
of peat have heating capacity equal
to fifty pounds of hard coal, or to near
ly one hundred weight of wood or soft
coal.
TEA culture in British India and
Ceylon has proved quite successful
from cultural point of view, but its
commercial success depends upon in
creased markets for the product.
America and Australia are regarded
with interest by Indian and Ceylon
planters as possible buyers of their
surplus.
AN Agricultural Organization socie-
ty has been formed in Ireland, largely
through the efforts of Hon. W. L.
Plunket, son of the archbishop of Dub
lin. The avowed aims and purposes OF
the society are somewhat similar to
the grange of the American farmers,
and is full of promise for the agricu1-
ture of, Ireland.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-15

When giants lived in ancient times,
Sing heigh, my boy, sing no!
In good old England, or foreign climes,
Sing heigh, my boy, sing no!
They carried things with high old hand,
Nor st ong, nor weak, could before them stand,
And they killed whom they pleased throughout
the land,
Sing heigh, my boy, sing hol
But the giants didn't have things their
own way when Jack-the-G -Giant-killer ar
rived on the scene. You remember the
story. Recollect. too, that every age has
its giant-killer. We have our giants in
the form of all sorts of dread diseases,
supposed to be incurable. Our Jack Is
in the form of DIR. Pierce, who has
proven the expression ''incurable dis
eases" to be a fallacy. Can you i'm
agine more potent weapons to assist a
woman in killing the giant-disease,
than DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription?
It's the only guaranteed remedy for all
functional disturbances, painful dis
orders, and chronic weakness of woman
hood. In female complaints of every
kind, if it fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back. It's simply a
question of the company you prefer
4he Giant or Jack!