davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
The SITE OF 7EADE.

Baltimore. July 20 Flour quie sae, 40 hhi. What
irrn.r. ~ rcd. spot Iy and August '''tH"''f -'i
tonher. .4G,i.r December. o'.c li. steamer y :
red. 6s.G6tc. southern ty sample o.u' d. ~ gfal'
Gi4GSc stock. ajS3.n bush. saies. 1880" lush corn
nrmer. mixed. SPOT ai.ufac. July. t'sns9c. August
$50 asked. Sr.femtrr. $50 asked. southern white.
5og5ic; 30 yellow. 3iu"-s s,oo@, -, 30 llsn al
bush. steady. 10 white W~sfrrn. i-1. -
NJ = mixed do :Oa3o r.. stock 80 10 bush Rfs quiet
stock. 6w,7 bush Hay very n.m. $40 VIC - Grain
fr.ighfs active. BUTTER steady fancy creamery Is.
lAdle 30: packed sal2- Other articles unc hanged
Boston. July ~ Flour quiet. Corn quiet oats sr"'
shorts quiet rr't!si0r- scacy Butter quiet - me Co.
Sc So Western. Iisa,.c Egg. hrm r fresh Eastern
10. Western nni Michigan. l3flic.
HuGaio July - Spring wheat Nothing done -. Gay.
TX advance. ~ hard. IT, spot. - r =
over Sen-York s.gfemh,r closing. 50 hard. 80
d, + 3l.c. Winter wheat quiet strong. - fel
Chicago G'. U7oAc. ln Indiana. -, aH Iut4 -.
~ , extra red 90. Kansas hard. ''. ~ ~ii'"
oregon 7i..c store. track anef'rgs corn fr1cS
Gull. lower. y 'c.l.". ao.c. - c'fn 49, a %
asked. No yellow store. - y. corn. 10 't's
quiet steady igh, re-cpis - white. 3d. 81 , "ni'
aOisc 40 mixed. - -H-e ffacs ard store. Ibe ono
car No > offered ~ - fraef. 81 bid Flour bot
ter demand FIRM unctarge! NH feed strong 30 offer
ings. good demAui unchanged CANA ffcrh's higher
ana strong; what 2-c com. l'.c; oats. iro 70 Ss"
YORK
chicago July 20-The leading futures ranged FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

Market quiet 2G3 points decline compared WIN
Total sales 277.o bales Spot cotton auie s"'oa'''s
uplands Z; mddling Gulf. "a sales. 40 paies, 49,.
Liverpool cables-Spo cotton quiet; safes oov en-,
speculation export. 800 bales; American 80, 49,,
bales Receipts 5000 bales American. 4Vv
bales. Middling uplands Lied Futures opened ai
steady buyers Lad advances: closed qule'
at y 4, point net advance. July a4oq34l July August
S4OG3il; August September. 3i2b; Sep;emoe
s4s; November S45b Novsneer Ttcb;
uary-March 39isb: March-April 35lb April May @17s
The statistical position OF cotton follows: -
~ This week Last week. Last year.
Visible supply...........3oeS 30 S.1434s 23issI9
or which American. % 6S9.0l0 49, 2O5io,v
Total In sight. 1853. 1sS 9eiao+ ''Ss Nv
In sight during week.. l074s l2+'s l3.s''
COFFEE-The local market presented no features
Speculation light. Cables unimportant Warehouse
deliveries smaller. and Brazilian receipts
moderate Chief for September Havre steady;
July francs August. $50: September BIO: Octo-
ber 9075: sales COCO bags Hamburg opened s'eaoy az
A. pfennng advance closing for July $40 pigs August
"a 30: September 70 49, October 735 Rio cables Arm at
10 700 res No 4 exchange. IL receipts 3O" bags;
cleared for 5000 stock l1IVV san.
tos stock, 112OO market STEADY at
1900 cleared from Victoria. steamship j. W. Taylor
with 5000 bags. 60. -
closed at 5d1O points ADVANCE safes were
g. $50 bags, S follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
Ocean Cleaners.

MWR17G0 @GR60MN LLOYD
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON nREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
Cabin SEQ and upward according location: II Cabin.
$45 and $780, found trip. sg5 and $780,
Spree Tues. July % III lAller. TUES Aug, m.
Ems. Sat July q. a. m. Trave Sat- Aug ~ a. M
Hnvel.Tucs. July 30. am Lain Tues. Aug. b. m
Saale Sat Aug A. m. Fulda. Sat. Aug. H. noon.
Passengers booked through to all important points Of
GERMANY ard AUSTRIA.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE,
TO GIBRALTAR. GENOA, NAPLES.
swerra Sat Aug g. a. m KAISER w. H.. Sept. %
Kaser w. UAug % a. M. lWerra Sat. Oct L. 10 O.
swerr Sat. Sept 7. 10 a. m.
'These touch at NAPLES.
Return tickets available from Mediterranean from
Bremen London or Havre.
OELRICHS & CO.. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
\ HAMBURG AMERICAN

sn.A HAMBURG AMGE2lGAN
k93S1SSSS'E LINE.
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE FROM NETWORK TO
CHERBOCRG PARIS). SOUTHAMPTON GOSD0N).
AND HAMBURG
Holding the record for fastest this route
F. BismarckJuly q, Il a m. Columbia Aug. o. A
Normannia Aug IL. II n m iNormannia sept i2 II M
f. Bismarck Aug % II m. +. Bismarck Sept ~ II m
T. Cabin. SIS and upward H. Cabin. sS and $50.
r6 DEHEcT 70 [PMM0S wITE cRossi GMASSEI
Passengers from Cherbourg Paris b. special
train 49,. hours FREE OF CHARGE.
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway. NJ I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

DvERTIsEMENTs AND p, svesc WITi ne RE
..n,vEn AT THE TPTowN OFFICE No. 242 n SrGss.
way "a door north Of Thirty -hs,,s, a %nces 2S1
Eishih-ave e. corner Twenty-th ST. rSI TO
- Eourth,ave cor Fourteenthst; $50 c.ar
Thrd.aye cor Forty seventhst 03d -accr,ass:
sixty nrst i7OS trstave 100 West , T%dsys zf
IVES. Forty secondm 1919 Second ave: 90 dn hundred
s8S Third-ave.; 200i Thrd-ave r,h sts: i62o
Broadway. - .~..~,,,, 400 v.., One hundred md
,wsn,v.dfthst: 2tS West One-hundred ana w e" -
At ana 400 West hundred and -forty-hi'n-s"' w
n m nj regular once rates. - . .. AZ prosA.
In brooklyn at ao7 Fuon,st Is Tourv near Fvl.
ton.ct: 3S4 Bedford ave. near South Se's"s ~
D. M, at regular Once rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
-
CIiNARD LINE,
WHITE STAR LINE.

Majestic. July "a $40 m Majestic Aug 2 nds:
Teutonic. Aug. I. $50 a. m Teu,onic sept - M
Britannia Aug - noon br,tann.c SEPT s IL IwsRI
Per as North River Office. 20 Broadway NJ.
- IL MAITLAND KERSEY. Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

A NCHoR LINE r o.,
GLAS Cow LO 20 d EkRf
from Pier -. North River. foo: West 2+,h-s;
Anchoria. July 81. 10 a. m. Furnessa. Aug. u.
Ethiopia. Aug. TO- a. m. Circassa. Aug - q -
Cabin SIS upward: Secone Cabin. f25 ana 40
Storage Outward. SIS; Prepaid $l9
uENDERsON RROTIiEns Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.-Direct to COT.
1 TAGE CITY Mass and Portland NE: pe'sr. ..t
sea 20 all pleasure resorts No,,n anu sr
excursion rates Saillns aa,s ~
July from New-York follows: g. u ~ y, pv -
ia 20 % % 25 % - 80. 81. Pier No rs rsas
100, OF Market-st Steamers sail At p yer 80 .S'
River. hoH" ~ ifNHH' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
TOUR AROUND THE WORLD.

4 TOUR AROUND lIr. NOnLb'
IA A small party Is now being organized to staH !"
October 1895 70 h. accompanied by wel-known ntss,s
and an experienced Oriental traveller An excepons
TO max. the under the most favoaos
conditions Send for program. . go.
r. C. CLARK. III Broadway. New-forA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Rubel, the French Actor.

Not few great men have risen to
eminence In spite of overwhelming
physical defects; but far more rare are
the cases In which ugliness has In itself
proved stepping stone to success.
Rubel, the actor, who has just died In
Paris. Mt the age Of IS. owed his first
start In the legitimate drama to his
strikingly plain features and diminu-
tive stature. Forty years ago he was
the humblest of music hall comics at
the Funambules, when Offenbach
dropped In one evening, noticed his
grotesque physiognOmy, and offered
him an engagement at the Bonlfes.
When "Barbe-Bleue" was produced,
and a peculiarly hideous face was re-
quired for the part of the Queens lover,
Schneider cried out: "There Is only one
man In the world who can play IT, and
that Is Rubcl." But instead of being
fiattered the poor little fellow was NOR
titled, aud positively declined to be cast
for the character. He migrated TO 9th
er stages and worked 10 the last, llllng
only month ago the prompter's box
at the Theater de Ia Republique. st.
James Gazette.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29

latter little piece Of metal, only about
two inches long and not half an inch
wide, II humorously called ''trolley
Bit" Its curving side.ends, like an or.
binary bit, are 80 devised that very
slight, gentle pull on the relns brings
the "trolley bit" against the tip Of the
horses nose.
In complete absorption In the study
Of new experience the horse may be
driven right up by the side of a noisy
locomotive, or Of gong.banging troll.
Icy car. that presents to the horse, un-
der ordinary circumstances. the SIMS
ter aspect Of a moving, perhaps living
thing. going without any visible means
Of compulsion; and In his strict atten-
tion to the new sensation at the tip Of
his nose he will take no notice of the
car or of the locomotive. The queerest
thing Of all Is the fact that no amount
of use or familiarity with the nose.
TOUGHER arrangement seems to lessen
the horses interest In 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
hip. San Diego, Cal, Is said to Ike the

ship. San Diego, Cal, Is said to he the
place most abhorred by officers on nc.
count Of curiosity seekers. One Of them
said that a man could not lie down In
his cabin and get the sleep necessary
to stand watch without being reused
out with the exclamation: why, here's
one Of 'em. and he's asleep. Come and
look. girls" At other times the crowd
would gather around the skylight over
the warlrOOm and watch the officers Mt
meals, making such comments as they
chose on the appearance Of the men
and what they were eating, as II they
had been part Of menagerlc that had
just been fed. "Save us from riding ut
anchor mt San Diego" say the officers
who have been there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
YANKEES FULL OF CURIOSITY.
Visitors To War Ships Show the Great
National characteristics.

Whenever ship OF the United States
Is anchored In an American harbor,
says the Washington Star, the officers
are sure that they will have to serve
the purpose of the curiosity seekers.
"The great American public" said one
Of Uncle Sans noble seathen the other
day, sis fully aware that 1t owns its
share of n battleship or gunboat, and 1t
intends 10 have the worth of Its money
when an opportunity offers" Itisclaim-
ed by the officers that they do not OBJ
Ject to allowing persons who desire to
see Il man-Ofwar to wander over the
ship and see what 1t Is like, but they do
object to the curiosity of some persons
who insist on coming into the ward
room and going through their cabins
and all their private effects, as II they
owned those articles as well us the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
IT oALMs sHv,No HORSES.
Magic Nose Bit Invented by q Humane
Connecticut Yankee.

A really remarkable device for max.
Ing any shying horse perfectly calm
and tractable Is the new invention Of
Henry Small, Of this city, says the
Hartford Times. Properly speaking 1t
IL not q "bit," for It does not 90 into
the horses mouth at all, but IL only
a simple nose.piece that goes over the
horses upper lip, but does not neces.
sarily draw on or even scarcely touch
1t unless the driver has a gentle pull
on 1t; then It touches the end Of the
animals nose or upper lip; and that
mere touch, which should not be In.
creased much, does the whole business
Mfr. Small's contrivancc consists Of a
simple head strap, properly braced and
coming down between the horses eyes
and nostrils, to its end In the shape Of
q sort Of little metallic upper lip. This
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Western Ciub Life.

One Of the amazing manifestations
In the far West Is the character of the
clubs In some small cities. Such clubs
are luxuriOusly furnished, well man
aged, and prosperous. Strangest OF all,
several clubs support fiourishing res
taurants. a thing that no club In small
Eastern cities attempts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Dangerous hut Profitable.

The profession of Il bull fighter In
Spain, II somewhat dangerous, appears
to be also a very remunerative one.
Senior Gueritta Is said to have killed
during his career 1,4OO bulls and to be
worth $GO,OOO He Is spoken of as a
man of great intelligence and OF kind.
~ disposition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
LINKS WITH THE PAST.

Widows Of Revolutionary Heroes Who
Stil1 Survive.
The revolution seems an Incredible
distance away and most people would
not believe that there are any living
links between then and now. Yet there
are eight women at present who arc
drawing pensions as widows Of men
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29

who fought In our great strife with
England and who clearly remember
many incidents Of that historic time.
OF course their husbands We're elderly
men when they married. while the
women themselves were hardly more
thnn children.
The oldest of these Is Mrs. Patty
Richardson, of East Bethel, Vt. She In
o. years old ana IL the widow Of God.
frey NJ. Richardson, who fought Ut
Bunker Hill and other historic places.
She Is remarkably well preserved
woman for one Of her age. Next comes
Mrs. Asenath Turner. Of Manchester,
N. Y. who Is so. Her first husband,
Samuel Durham. fought during the
revolution. Mrs. Turner Is the only one
Of these widows living In New York
State. In Pulaski County, Virginia,
lives Mrs. Rebecca Mayo, aged 50, tho
widow Of stephen Mayo. Virginia also
Is the State Of Mrs. Nancy Cloud. Her
husband, william Cloud. died In 1S42,
when 81 and on the same day hef son
was born. This son afterward fought
during the rebellion.
The youngest of the widows Is Mrs,
Mary Snead, who Is 10. She Is the Wild
Ow of BOwdOin Snead and lives ut Park.
ley, Va. In Windsor, VT, lives Mrs.
Esther s. Damon. widow of Noah Da-
mon, who fought with the Mnssachu-
sets troops. Mrs. Damon lives In the
old town of Plymouth Union, ana IL
comparatively young, being only 81
years of age. Nancy Jones, another
widow of revolutionary soldier, lives
ut JOnesbOrO. Washington County,
Tenn. She Is 50 years old. The last Of
the revolutionary widows Is Mrs. Nan
cy Weatherman. who married again
after her soldier husband, Robert Glas-
cock, died. He fought In the same Vir-
ginia regiment as stephen Mayo. Mrs.
Wcathcrman Is now In her seth year,
and lives In the town of Lineback, Car
ter County, Tenn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29

Miss Amateur-"Are you musical,
Prof. Bisten?" Prof. Blsten--"Yes; but
II you were going to play anything.
don't mind my feelings. Sing Sing
Courier.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29

At one time there were temples or
affairs to over 1000 deities In Athens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29

All the factories In Chicago are busy,
and some are making preparations to
increase their product this summer.
There has been little or no cause for
complaint In the retail department
up to the present, and the prospects for
an increased fall business are very
bright
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
A Georgia Answer.

Quite funny are some of the expert
ences narrated by persons returning
from the Atlanta exposition. A local
newspaper man, who got back from the
south on Monday, tells this one on him
self. Upon arriving at Atlanta he char
tered a hack, and with that fine scorn
of pecuniary considerations characteris-
tic Of his profession ordered the driver
to convey him to the "best hotel in
town. Entering the really gorgeous
caravansary, he dropped his grip before
the desk, held pen poised above the
register and inquired, "What kind of a
room can you give me and how much?'
The clerk, typical southerner. with
sallow complexion, dropping mustache
and long goatee, replied in an indiffer-
emit sort of tone, "Well, sub, All ken
give y fo'th flo room fob TO- dollahs
a day, sub" "Fo'th flo, TO- dollahs, y
repeated the visitor, facetiously mimick-
ing the soft southern accent, "then ]
presume You can give me first floor
room for 81, eh?" moo, sub, "
drawled the naughty Georgian, "Ah
KANT give yo' fust flo room fob one
dollah, sub, but All ken give yo' a room
without any fio' at all TO- nothin, sub.
Jest go down than to the balm and in
uui' fo' the mewl apartments. The
Philadelphia made no further attempts
to have fun with the natives during his
stay in Atlanta. Philadelphia Record.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
,ENcTHENINe SHORT LossTERs.
A Maine Yankees Scheme Of Providing
Thorn with Iron Jib BoOms.

A Maine Yankees scheme OF Prouoihk
Thorn with Iron Jib Booms.
There is a down east fisherman who
recently evolved brainy scheme for
making Holsters grow rapidly, and to
this man the "almond eyed Celestial
will have to tip his hat in future.
Captain j. R. Mcdonald of the
schooner Morning Light arrived at this
mort Sunday night with $500 Holsters.
During the recent trip of the schooner
the captain put into the little fishing
hamlet of South Addison to see if any
of the inhabitants had any Holsters to
dispose of. He found a man named
Crowley, who had several hundred for
sale, and trade was Immediately
agreed upon. Captain Mcdonald laid
his schooner alongside of Crowley's lob
ster cars, and the transfer of Holsters
began. The purchaser noticed that the
Holsters were not any too large, SO he
thought it might be good plan to
measure one.
Possibly many Of The Argus readers
are not familiar with the methods en-
ployed in measuring Holsters, so few
words of explanation on this point may
not be amiss At one end Of a lobster q
body is little pointed projection which
the fishermen call ''jibboom. In
measuring lobster the distance is taken
from the end Of the "jibboom" to the
tip Of his tail. If it is .10H inches or
over, the lobster is O. K. If it is even a
sixteenth of an inch less than this, the
lobster is all wrong-in the state of
Maine-and it is apt to prove very ex-
pensive for any man being found with
many of them in his possession.
Captain Mcdonald picked up one OF
the wriggling crutaceans and applied
his measuring stick, when, greatly to
his surprise, the lobster's "jibboom"
began to disappear inside of his she'll.
On. making closer examination Cap
tain Mcdonald found this particular
lobster jibboom was made Of metal.
On pulling it from the she'll he discov-
cred that it consisted Of a piece of a
rusty iron nail filed down to point,
and as the Holsters were green the de-
ception would only be discovered by a
close scrutiny. OF course the object Of
the trick was at once apparent, being
simply to make the lobster 10R inches
long.
On examining 40 Of the Holsters
which had been placed on board the
schooner, Captain Mcdonald found ten
of them with Iron constitutions, SO
to speak, and he promptly threw them
overheard.
A man with ingenuity enough to
make such an alteration on lobster, as
just related, should never waste his
time in little down east fishing ham,
let. He ought to go to Chicago, where
he could find broader field for his tai
ents. Eastern Argus
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
A Double Dinner.

A distinguished judge frequently
brings friends home to dinner quite I'M
expectedly. This habit is certainly hos
pitable, but it is not popular with wives.
One court day the genial judge in
vited a number of his legal brethren to
dine with him, serenely oblivious of
the fact that his wife was totally I'M
prepared for such an incursion. The Ia
dy, however, was equal to the occasion.
She did not fuss and frown and make
things unpleasant all round. On the
contrary, she accepted the situation
with a good grace and made the best
of it.
The modest meal was served as
promptly as possible, and though it was
not "a sumptuous banquet it was at
least agreeable to guests and host. When
dinner was over, just before leaving
the gentlemen to their wine and CIGARS
the lady rose and said:
Gentlemen, l wish to say one word.
You have dined today with the judge
will you do me the honor of dining to-
morrow with me?"
A chorus of applause greeted this
speech, and next day the lady welcomed
her husband S friends to a dinner worthy
of such an accomplished hostess. -Ex-
change.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
The Worlds Merchant Navy.

Recent statistics of the mercantile
navy of the world give the total number
of sailing vessels now afloat measuring
over so tons as %, $40, with an aggre-
gate tonnage of 1898, 1896 tons. Of this
number Great Britain comes first with
S.793 ships of 3, 1873, 607 tons. The Unit
ed States is second with 1894 vessels
and 1,362,317 tons. Norway is third,
with nearly 1000 less vessels than the
United States, but nearly the same
amount of tonnage. France occupies
only the eighth rank, between Sweden
and Greece.
In regard to the steamers, England
counts 5,771 vessels, with nearly TO-
900, 900 tons. Germany, which comes
second, has 500 steamers Of 1906, III
tons; France third, with sol steamers
and 864,59S tons, while the United
States holds fourth place, with 447
steamers and 7O3, 800 tons.
These figures relate only to ocean and
seagoing vessels and do not include
coasting craft or those employed in lake
and inland navigation. Architecture
and Building.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
A whittier Memorial.

ave are informed" says the Boston
Transcript, THAT the heirs OF the poet
Whittier, who are his niece and cousins,
would not be backward in doing their
share toward the securing of perma-
nent memorial in his honor The Ames-
bury News makes the admirable sugges-
tion that now that the Whittier home
stead is to be vacated it is good time
TO make a move to secure it as a me-
mortal to be kept in its present condition.
IT is the house where most of Whittier S
poetry was written. The house at Oak
Knoll where he lived with his cousins
during his latest years is more pictur-
esoue in location and its simple archl-
lecture than the one at Amesbury, but
that was his own, his voting residence,
and the chief haunt of his gentle free
dom loving muse.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
Churches and Electric Light.

The congregation of sacred rites in
Rome was recently asked to decide
whether electric lights could be used
"for dissipating darkness and for in
creasing the exterior attractiveness of
churches. It's answer was as follows:
"For worship, no. But for dispelling
darkness and illuminating churches
more brilliantly, yes; with caution,
however, so that the manner may not
produce the appearance Of theater. F"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
Unconventional Preacher of st. Adams.

The unconventional preacher at st.
Adams, Holborn, has been giving his
congregation some seasonable advice as
to the kind of dinner parties they should
give. "Do not" Father Stanton said
the other day, "give dinners at 2 gum
cas- a head to rich people who have
plenty of food at home and do not ap-
preciate your attentions, but spend the
ESQ which the dinner would cost you
ON feastto the poor, who are in want
of the necessaries of life and who would
not say at the end, How thankful we
Gazpftp
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13

one or both of two conditions - constipa-
ton, and arrangement of the organs dis
tinctly feminine. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will cure permanently and
positively any so called female COM
plant" DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will
cure constipation There is no reason in
the world why woman should not be per-
fectly healthy. She will gain in. health,
strength and flesh. Hollows and angles
will give place to fullness and grace: She
will be that noblest and most beautiful of
all creation "a perfect woman.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13

a mirror could not
lie If it wanted to.
The glass has moth
ing to gain by fiat
terry. If the roses of
health and plump
ness of beauty are
leaving your face,
your mirror will tell
you SO. Health is
the greatest beauti-
fer in the world.
When a woman sees
the indications of ILL
health in the face,
she may with almost
absolute certainty
look for the cause in