davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28

An Exhibition in shop window That
Attract. Big Crowds.

4 private letter from Paris says:
"A some that unique exhibition ap-
pears i'm a shop I'm the Boulevard Made
line. Il is a garter show, and attracts
blc crowds. Carriers that are alleg 81 10
have been the property of celebrated
women are exhibited. and tn 'se ptle f'''h
articles of dress AFFORD ample etl ,i-o
than ornate carriers are not nolrin
fancy only. Some OF them furnish ln-
taresting information regarding in- Mo-
men whose beauty OF race ana hsNie
has been celehrdt ai. -. H.,
"Ncll Gwynneis carriers are qultc 'ia.o-
rate. and noticeable for IN IT very ain-
ole rroportlons They are OF white sh''p-
sloin! aftl ornamental with gel soii
roses and have golden clasps 9titn
woman of rather slender proporl on7, nn'
Inc satin elastics bedackrd with pra l7,
which are said 10 have been once ner
property. show that, at least hri H'l"''
limbs are of goOdl} piop'i ,l""'. ..
',rhe pair that attracts inc most ".-
tanfinn 1ra volehed for as having N'' u
worn bv Mary Stuart IneE are pau.
r.l somewhat faded. ana NAY, Hilf ~
huclles They are much worn. lh' .n"l
keeper has rad constructed iall
Wy limbs. calculated from the 1lNt -.
th.. carriers 10 Dee am Ac' liti" cvuli.'
~ hose for which the carriers once plL
service n that Boz the case th oiis i""
,,.l,' Indeed of "A crelitahle size
"..r,st mo opnOsite. iu respect 10 WIS
,,+sor feature. are the pair thar Vs. re
~nce worn by the Princess OF Na'-.
'rhov are plain and have very shsht OF
namentation .,,..,.,.. a ltfo-si1a
,- t,,ifra rDure-utiuc tho French MAJ
,eilieuse. the ultra pansiaus, VINO at
.ireI themselves iu robes Of transNaf'II
oauze oDenel down the side. 20 as
3,srisv le.S encasol iu long, eaudy siocI-
.,..,s ,rhe shtpely legs Of these hsni
~ adorned with carriers Of rOsc-coloi.
satin having diamond clasps. There
in,,, ribbon sireamcrs attached. Here
80, irs,riufion embroidered on the garter
s.,fako your peftic0ats short
THAT "a hoo. ciglt yards VIE
May dcccntly show
How YOUR carriers arc tied.
.Thoro ls a single back silk gnri
once the property of rasii0ni cord
t,eh.I saws am Italian nOblcman lrtl n.
love with her. and sent her note WHO.
,ftar making "A proposal. said. III You
elnf riyc the bearer one 81 your CART
The proposal was accepted. The das.
r.fionan received fhe single garter
on exhibition.
~ pair of carriers Q light blue -.,
with no clasps once the property of "a
C;oulnc. the dancer. has This nscrpr
Around the siikcn knees OF ladies' a..
A fairy band is placed 20 keep
stockings there.
Lest transient glimpscs OF ivory skin
should let bold thoughts Of Cupid r
New York n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28
SHE cLIuBED THE WdTTEEH0RN.
Mis-. Peck. Of Providence, the Third
Woman to- Accomplish the Feat

From Scrmatt. Switzerland, Hiss An
ME : Peck cables 20 the Boston Herald
that she has made the ascent or inc
Aiatrorh0rn. The feat was accomplished
on Wednesday. six hours being consumer
IN making the trip from the Hat Il lttIe
building on the face OF the peak. 1000
feet up. where tourists spend the night
before the final effort 10 the summit
Two women have previously made the
ascent. which divides WIFE Mount Blahc
the celebrity o. being the recognized
Grand trial Of mountain climbing. one
was Miss Brevoort of this city, the 9TH
or Mile. Carrcl. daughter OF an Alpine
guide.
cuced mountain climber She Is
Providence woman. but has spent most
OF her life In travel For time AFTER
her graduation from Ann Arbor and
subsequent course Ia iicnacolosy aDiodi
She was Professor OF Latin IN Smith
College Size has lecnred much on arch
aelogy. Her first important climbing
was done in Greece Ia 1850 while she was
studying &C Athens. To the surprise
and ulsmav Of the natives she announced
her Intention OF ascending Hymetlus and
Pentellcus on foot. and she did II. Caii-
fOrnia was the scene Of her next trumpns-
She rode 400 feet up MI. SHASTA 10 the
snow line and climbed the rest OF the
way 10 the summit. leaving her brother
behind when no became utterly worn out.
She was the first woman 10 make TINS
ascent Later she went mp cloud Rtst
Peak I'm the Yosemite Valley. The White
Mountains are familiar 10 her from end
10 end. and she and woman friend once
climbed Mt. Washington uncscorted. OF
her mountain trips OF this year, previous
10 this last ascent. she wrote TO friend:
II have travelled a good deal in the
TyrOl and Salzburg ON July lith, |
climbed the Cross GlOckner. II. 400 feet
high. and on July 2ith. reached the top OF
Monte tristello. one of the DOlsml;cs,
1850 fcet-both difficult, and for experts
only as Bacdeker says. The former Is
Il snow mountain. the latter which Is
mostly rock, | did partly as practice for
the AatterhOrn."
Her ascent OF the Matterhorn was de-
layed somewhat on account OF the
weather. as the guides insisted on waiting
for perfect conditions. In all respects.
50 Miss Peck states In her cable the
day was an ideal one. and no mishaps at
tended the ascent. Her only regret was
that the approach Of evening drove her
from the summit sooner than she wished
10 go.
The Matterhorn Is one OF the most
difficult and dangerous lscents In the
word Until 1865 its ascent was con-
sldered impossible by the guides. Then
Mr. Whymper. an Englishman. after six
years OF trials, reached the summit.
Later he was one OF the party that made
the ascent the descent from which was
marked BY the terrible "Matternhorn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28

The attire worn by the Cinnamon "hoh
out about town resembles 70 o. certain
degree II you don't care what YOU say
the costume Of some OF our women. Hence
the mistake of a iriinken man thal 0c-
CURED on am Eighth stree car stti""y
lie had been enjoying quiet niue cndl
with himself an the day from chestnut
street up. and at -iirtrd avenue "a emma
man. dressed in pretty good imitation
Of the American civilization. with straw
hat. got I'm the car. and seeing no room
other than that beside The drunken man
pushed himself into b.. The inehriattd
gentleman was 1T that moment enjoy ing
a quiet little nap. but whom Doc felt MINI
self jostlcd aw0kc. and gazing about him
in dazod sort of way locke. at the
Chinaman who turned his head away.
disclosing bis pigiail underneath ms hat.
The drunken man Immediately arose. and
remarkius in i voice that smcied.sirons-
ly of beer. "Scusc me. madam, siagger-
al from bis seat and stood mp in the car
for Che rest Of the trip The 'hinaman.
who did not seem TO realize just Who the
remark was intended for. made sirkly
effort to join in the smile that followed.
w ashinstOn Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28

Tie Poster Lloyd mentions am occur
renee reported from Huusarian water
ing place Radcgunl. ON the first of this
month. Bishop Hoidhazy is ouc of tae
summer guosts there. and Turing an 'N-
CtIsior through The mountain roads in
the noighhOrhood he Met o. ruuawSs >an
coming down the narrow road. I'm che
carriage sat 4 gentleman aud lady.
the driver jumped. and ihe gentleman
also. and tho lady alone remained Do the
carriage. ID seemed impossible To- avoid
a dreadful accident, ON one side per-
I,EdiCular cliff. on the other mountain
torrent. Nearing a turn in the road tnt
Bishop called 10 his driver 20 turn their
own carriage IL possible, just then th.
frightened horses dashed over tte low
fence on the side nearest the torrent. ana
the next moment the horscs, carriage,
ara the lady were in confusion bon the
rushing waters OF the torrent Carried
along in the food it was seen that the
lazy still lived. Jumping from the ear
rage and invoking the help of the Al
mighty the Bishop threw himself in and
succeeded I'm r-scring the woman, vino
sithough much hurt will live.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28

tragedy" in which Lord FRANCIS Douginsi
the Rev. Mr. Hudson. Mr. Hadow' anu
a guide fell 1000 feet. since ,n'n ,.asn-
have been many ascents ana inans We 90
dies. Mile. Carel was the iirst women ~ "
make the ascent, i'm 1868, and In ~ Mlss
,o1 ,h.t about 300 persons have reached
the top OF the mountain. The Ma.'s,
horn Is a huge rock and herein lies lts
peril. for the action or the lfee@ns ~, 49,
,bou'ing disintegrates the rocks. so tnat
the ascent is never twice the same. Be-
sides this. there is always great danger
from rollins rocks and masses OF laliinS
snov, Three stages make up the ascent.
Starting from Zermatt early IN the AFTER
noon the climber reaches the scn"aIzsee
chapel rough stone structure, Dy nis ,lt'
lowing afternoon he reaches the hu', 700
worn out to go any further. Aiter
night of rest there he arises carly III ene
morning and reaches the summit IN ron .
six 10 eight hours. The top Is 1910 ieet
high.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28

4 Beaver Falls boy. while playfully
irrigating a trolley WIRE received a.
shock and lesson that he will not soon
forget. other boys and some men with
boyish instincts. should remember that
when q stream OF water. projected from
"A hose nozzle held IN the hand. strikes a
live" wire. a "shOrt circuit" is made
for the electric current. Water Is a good
conductor. whether it is In motion or at
rest. and the subtle fluid viii lind it's way
10 the ground in a way 10 startle and
possibly injure severely the holder Of the
hose.-pittsburg lPaD Eullelin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28
uoRE ETrDENCH iG1INsr HoImEs.
The Remains of Little Howard Pietzei
Found in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Aug. H-tvi-
dcnce Of the murder OF little Howaid
Tictzcl by Holmes was found in frame
cottage at lrvington near here to-day 10y
Detective Geyer. of Philadelphia.
Ciaried bones and buttons from the
boys coat were discovered N the IRE
place. where the mui dered child was
probably cremated.
In the Ct imney were found charred
bones which are those Of human pody.
Evidence thar Holmes once occupied the
house TX conclusive.
Ir Barnh,ll. who assisted I'm the IN
vestigation says: In my opinion. the cir
chmstsntial evidence that ihcse are the
remains OF a victim OF IL II. homes
sl.d nrobablv those of the Peitzel boy IS
conclusive.
The peculiar manner in which this han
rented the hCIse; the misleading story
he told in regard 10 his sister; the fact
that two or hree persons POSITIVELY iden-
titled the pictures Of him and OF the boy,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28

Some for Causcy, Some for Barnes. and All
for Daniel.

WEST POINT. VA. Aug. H.-Specfai.-
To-day at King William Courthouse. tae
newly-eiected Democratic county commit
tee organized with Roger Gregory. ~,
as chair an.
4 mass-meeting was held later in the
dav aud eleven delegates chosen 10 tne
Senatorial Convention. which viii meet in
williamsburg September 9Th The dele
CATION Is partly for r. +. Causey, OF
Hampton, and partly for NJ. u. Barnes.
of New Kent. They so unii siructc1,
however. as between causey and Barnes.
The Only if structiOn given ~ King
William was a resolution requiring tn@
delegates TO support no man or The Sen
ATE who does not pledge himself 10 vote
for John W. Daniel 10 succe ID himself.
This provoked some discussion III orpo-
s,tion 10 drawing the silver or any other
national issues into our state campaign
his fall. bu, II was adopted by ma
1orify.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28
TIDTU-ITIR CONTEST.
Norfolk and Portsmouth to Play Five
Games for a Cup.

NORFOLK. VA, August 27.-Special.-
Owner Brady. Of the Portsmouth bas,-
ball club. will accept the offer of Chapman
and Jakeman. for his team TO play the
NOrfolks series of I'VE games nn-
mediatcly after the close of the season.
for a silver cup. tie entire receipts 10 be
divided between thu players of the clubs
Two games VIII bee played i'm Ports
month. two in Norfolk. ard if there be
tie the last game TO bee drawn for be-
tween the two cities.
The rain interfcred with the games
scheduled I'm Portsmouth and Norfolk
to-day. Two games Will be played in
each city tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28
DJITI or DIR. IIBIt IT.
lie Ecprcsented Princess Anne in the
Iiftie--A street Duel.

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. 2D-SpcciaI-
DR.. Alfred c. Tebault. for a number o.
years a prom in,nt physician Of Princess
Anne county. died to-day az his home
I'm tits city; aged eighty-four years.
Dr. Tcbault was i'm 1874 elected president
OF the Medical Society Of Virginia. dnc
ON two occasions declined a chair I'm medi-
cal schools.
lie represented Princess Anne county
in the Legislature in lS1-aA
He leaves number OF chlluich' anlons
them Drs. A. 6. Tebault, Jr., ". 4.
Tebault. and II. N. Tebault.
The remains will be inferred IN Princess
Anne county to morrow.
To-day Fred Banks and Herbert Ricn-
ards doth colOrrd) engaged In pistol
duel in Portsmouth. with the result thdt
the former was shot in the arm ana
the latter in .he shoulder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28
GTNTRfI GIII N KOINUK =.
Conference with business Men in Regard
to the Coming of the u. a q.

ROANOKE. VA, Aug. H.-SpeciaI-
General John GILL; receiver Of the cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad, Thomas
King. NiCe-Prcsident OF the Baltimore
enc Ohio: Colonel John \. Thompson, an
expert accountant, and +. \. " alton,
secretary OF the Baltimore and ONO. ar
rived in this city this morning In spe-
cial car ATTACHED 10 the south-Dound YES
Thule train.
The party remained here until II O'CLOCK
al which time they left on special Train
over the Roanoke and Southern and cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley roads. General
GIN said TO q reporter that the VISIT Was
"A move on The pert of the Baltimore ana
Ohio officials to see On what terms they
can get into Roanoke.
A brief conference was held with nIm-
Ter of representative business men OF
this city. and while none Of inc iaitlc'-
PANTS Will talk about the result, IL Il
believed that the coming of the ROAD IS
assured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28
4 Hint To Fishermen.

AGassiz always taught his pupils 20
Kill fish as soon Us caught by blow
on the back OF the head. that they might
not suffer before dying. such fish keep
better. ana are better 10 eat; and the
best fishermen in Europe and America
always Kill their fish as soon Is they
catch them. by a blow on the back OF
the head. Humane persons may Kill
fish worms instantly by plunging them
in a dish Of boiling water. and so giving
the fish cooked worms instead OF raw
"Our Dumb Animals-E.Nchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28

Ia London the coroncrs jury ir.esti-
eating the murder II Mrs RoynOd and
her three children al Mansfield. on a gust
Ith. yesterday returned verdict 0f Wii-
fIl murder against Henry WrI-lf.
lodger ln the Reynolds house Wright
stabbed the woman and three children,
SET fire 10 the house. and unsuccess lilly
attempted 10 commit suicide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28
Awarded the Contract.

Al the meeting of Pickett Camp held
on Monday night, IL was decided that the
members OF the organization shall here
after wear gray trousers as well as coats.
and the contract of furnishing these was
awarded to The Boston Clothing House,
OF this city. ..---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28
Yrilio,li>t Women.

ASHEVILLE. y. c., Aug. 21.--The Wo-
rran's Parsonage and Home Mission so-
ciety OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
south. closed a weeks convention mere
tonight.
Little Rcck, Ark, was selected as the
place or the next meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28
THE EARL OF STIRLING.
carr. ROBERT ~. ALENaNDER EN-
TITLED no TITLE AN EsTfTE>.
state-Senntor W. 4. Little for Congress
from the FIRST Di-trict-Dr' runaway
VIII Bsptize fifiy Converts

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA. Aug. H.
SpeciaI.-The choir OF st. Mary's Catholic
church. Alexandria. consisting OF twelve
persons as compliment 10 Father heh-
enck. who has recently been transferred
from Alexandria to this city, came
down here last Sunday, and sang al
the Catholic church here the mass ana
vesper services. The beautiful singing
was greatly enjoyed by a large consre-
cation Of our people.
Rev. Or. T. :. Dunaway, pastor OF
the Baptist church in this city. who
attended some OF the services Of the Wy
ginia Baptist State Sunday-School Con-
Vcntion (cOlorcd), here. Is exceedingly
complimentary to the officers and mem-
bers Of the convention, and TO the aDih-
Is displayed by them.
DR.. Linthicum. Of Caroline, who was
reported as seriously injured by fall
from his buggy, was not seriously, but
only painfully hurt.
Thomas Early. most remarkable char
acter in this city, died this week.
SERIOUS DROUGHT.
The drought is getting very severe
and it is feared that not more than
half a crop VIII be made.
Rev. T. s. Dunawav will leave this
week for Mount Carmel church. Caro-
line. where he Will baptize fifty con-
verts. who united with the church dur
ing the recent revival held by the Rev.
Jacob Sallade
Mr. Davis W Banks and Miss Carrie
Secf. OF Caroline. We're married this
N.I f.f
the residence of the brides father
Tho large barn Of Mr.. John Burgess.
I'm stafford county. NTH all 81 its con-
tents. wagons. hay. food. ami farming
implements. was burned This week; no
insurance.
NJ. ". Newman and kcoseo Brookng
have been appointed road ovcrsecrs for
Barbour district. in Orangs county. The
county has purchased two road-machiues,
and gone in for good roads.
rAnL OF STIRLING.
The eencaolosy Of the Alexanders. re-
Gently published DO the New York Her
aid. has brought oGt the tact that the
late Captain Robert II. Alexander, OF
this city who was a direct descendant
Of Robert Alexander. Of Scotland. was
by descent entitled 10 tine estates and
title OF Earl Of Stirling
There IS a band of about fifty gypsies
encamped near Falmouth. In Stafford.
They are on their way to Washing
ton.
i large force Of hands has for some
days been engaged in putting down new
ties and new and heavier steel rails
along the main track of the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad at
this point.
State senator William A. Little. Jr.,
saws TO the Alexandria Gazette that bee
has no idea OF abandoning politics. and
will be a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the First
district I'm thist STATE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28

Howard Peitzel: the sudden Disappearing,
OF the man. and now the disco'sIs ~, -.
these remains. together with the ~,
hlancc 10 the methods of Holmes III d"
other cities make "A certain case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28

An Armenian newspaper published IN
Titles has received a dispatch from Bey
Rout stating that IN August 10Th
bard OF armed brigands attacked the
Armenian monastery of So. John and bru-
tally maltrated the pilgrims assembled
there. - &c.,. g.. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-28
R,c,cle Yaccs on Husband xecks.

There IL scarcely husband who dur.
ing the past four months, has not urged
his wife 10 learn 70 ride q wheel. There
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-20
FOEs RETT

The MiIIer's Hosei building, h4v
ing been completely repaired is
offered for rent for hotel purposes.
Rcss"nshlr rates. Apply to Fran
s.. Yinrria.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-20
Bycicles,
Buggies,
Harness
AND Sewing
Machines

at wholesale prices to consumers
This means exactly what it says
| want ,yon and | want your trade.
Remember Highest Grade at lowest
price DO not fail to take advan-
tage of this offer.-I act square
and honest, and expect to keep
INCREASINGLY at it" and if it does
not bring success | will be daily
FOOLED.
| will buy anything for you here
and give you the advantage of the
Chicago Market Write me for
what YOU want, and | will send
YOU prices.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-20
YOU GAA FOOL some Of the

People all the time,-You can
Fool all the People some of the
time, But You cant Fool all the
People all the time.-That is the
reason do not fool any Of the
People any Of the time.-t can
not afford to misrepresent my
goods to you.-No man can build
up business by such methods.
Write me for Catalogue and
prices.-Highest Grade.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-20
L-,ALAl,U AAL
NICARAGUA.

N IC-Ad AGOa.
Washington, D. c., April
16.-It is impossible to secure
from the State Department any.
thing like an explanation of
the attitude it has assumed
t5whTti the dispute between
GfHat britain and Nicaragua
beyond the declaration that the
map Nicaragua viii not be
changed by any action on the
part Of Great Britain. This
means, of course, that Great
Britain viii not be'permitted to
acquire any of the territory of
Nicaragua even under the color
of the old protectorate over the
Mosquito reservation, which
originally extended southwark
to the San Juan river and so
commanded the eastern ap-
proach to the proposed Nicara
qua canal. to the construction
Of which the United States now
stands committed by the action
of the last Congress. The an
nouncement made in London
that Great Britain haddeclared
the Nicaraguan response to her
ultimnatum to be insufficient
was fully expected at the State
Department.
Mr.. Bayard, our ambassador
at London, is using his good
Offices TO bring about a peace
able. settlement of the dispute
and in Washington Secretary
GRESHAM has been counselling
the Nicaragua minister, DR..
Guzlnan, probably to make
such concessions as may be
consistent with Nicaragua's
national honor. At the same
time it is known that the Sec
retary has entertained 2 doubt
OF the soundness Of the
British contention Of . right
10 claim reparation for the
expulsion of its consular
agent, if he really has been
guilty OF fomenting trouble
during the 3iueiields disturb
ances last year and had been
properly communicated to the
British government. as reason
why he should not be over
nasty in the treatment of the
matter.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-20
MEXICAN MISCELLANY.

City of Mexico, April 10
EXPORTS Of heneqpen, mostly to
The United States, from Yucca.
tan during the month of March
amounted to 11,31O,498 pounds
Il is reported that Cordan
the present contractor for the
improvement Of the harbor OF
Vera Cruz will turn the con-
tract over to Pearson & Sons Of
England.
New York exchange 875
premium.
Next Thursday at noon Pres
ident Diaz will officially receive
Hon. Matt Ransom, the new
American Minister.
Probabilities are that greater
attention will be paid to raising
fruits on the gulf coast for ex-
portation to the United States.
Clubs are forming all over
the country favoring the re-elec
ton of President Diaz.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-20
ARRIYALs.

From Alice, Texas daily. at 10 Q. m.
Rio Grande, .ri-Weekly az p. m.
"Point lisa Fl daily at ....6 p. m.
Matamoros Mexico. at 4:30 p. IN
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-20

"Mdtron Of a BenepOIent Home
and knowing the good DR.. Miles Nervine
has done me, my wish to help Others, over
comes my dislike for the publicity, this
letter may give me. In Nov. and Dec, 1898,
The inmates had fhe "LGGrippe,"
and was one OF the first. Resuming duty
too soon, with the care OF so many sick,
did not regain my health, and in a month
Ebec0nle 50 de5iJitdted ard sserrc.ss
from sleepiessness and the drafts made on
my vitality, that 1t was question II I could
go on. A dear friend advised me to try
DIR. Niles Restorative NerriHe.
Itcok bottles and am happy TO say, am
In better health than ever. still continue
It's occasional sise, as a FseT-re food,
as my work is very trying. A letter ad-
dressed to Milwaukee. Wis. will reach me-"
June 6, 1894 HRs. LAURA @. PHOENIX.
Dr.. Miles, Nervine Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
Ali druggists sell 1t at 81, 6 bottles for IS, or
u viii he sent prepaid, on receipt OF price
BY the Dr.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
DR.. Miles NerVine
Restores Health
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-20
.E.EsE SER zee.
DEPARTURE.

Eol Alice, Texas, daily at.....E a. N
Rio Grande City. Mon
day, We'd and Friday at. G. 8. 4:
Tor Point Isabel, daily st. s. a. nl.
Isssmoros, Mexico, L cert sun
day, ... at $3.50 a. III.