davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

not proceed any further In Tho dlroc-
ton Of getting that railway 1asstsso
Out OF the hands OF the receivers ana
me courts, until the mystery II tbe
uiHnprcaronce Of this enorn, ~,
amount Of money IS cleared vn rhss
statement Is based upon The sti,boriYv
Of one OF the most promlncat business
men OF baltimore. Flo had the ,nfnr.
nation. he states. from one az mo
members OF the Reorganization camrnif.
zee, who went to him for aav,ne II,
the premises. The committee 10 AZ
legee, discovered that from 1SsS 10
the date of the election OF tuwqn as
president Of the company, fulw I'D =
100000 Of the Baltimore ada Ohio 81
err.eties were disposed az Without Re-
ports ofNthe transactions he,ne n ,,ie
70 the treasurer OF the company.
Upon learning this state AZ ntfnirs
the members OF the connni-.es GceiaeS
that the whole truth aust Be btcuenf
out and they have detsiYnirrl 10 s,ft
the matter to the bottom. II IL stated
that no one who is cSrnlzant q, inc
committees views on the innt,sr be-
lisyes that ex-presldent Mayer ,rostea
20 the extent OF a dollar by whit toof
place as the result II .he deals m,,de'
or that he knew OF what was going
on. se
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
DEMEATnD WOMAN
wants to Take part In the Jackson
,rrlnI.

Cincinnati o.. April af,-Thero was a
sensation AT Newport Thursday morn
Ing In connection with the celebrated
Fort Thomas case that did not de-
yelop at the trial itself. EARLY In the
morning a woman named Mrs. Blndiey,
whose every appearance and demeanor
denoted that she was demented or
temporarily irresponsible called at the
business house OF Shoe Dealer Poock.
famous for his detective work IN the
case. The woman demanded 70 know
where the Bryan family we're staying
during their attendance at the trial OF
Scott Jackson.
Mr. Poock recognizing the wonanH
condition OF mind tried to quiet her ana
at the same time 10 turn her from her
confessed Intention OF calling on the
organs. Mr. Poock finally got rid Of
her without letting her know where
the AFFLICTED family were stopping,
However. the woman waI not de-
TERED IN her intention. and from some
osher source secured the desired irfor-
nation She quickly found her way 70
the house where the Hrynns arc stay
Ing.
She sought and gained admittance 70
the premises, and al once asked for the
tereaved people, and particularly for
the mother Mrs. Bryan. IN kindly
vnv. Yielded 70 the womap's wiehes
and met and greeted her 81 friendly
way. trying to calm the POOR. destrnet-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
NOTHING TROUBLE
|PRopABLY THE OCCASION or
HIS VISIT.


may be that there are 10 be some
4 developments in the export grain
A situation.
fsterday Mr.. l.. Il. Day, chairman
Dc Southwestern Traffic association.
Pped In from st. Louis and spent
day In conference with local rail-
/ people.
was given out that Chairman
rs presence here is not at all sig
Dnt. and that he was only here
j the purpose of extending his &C.
Enhance among the traffic men of
southwest But 1t is singular that
time OF the chairman's visit
lld coincide so nicely with the ex-
grain rate disturbances now pre-
ing In this section.
2iormation comes from Galveston
the Katy is preparing to restore
lost differential which was es-
ished by the board OF arbitration,
par as the Gould lines reduction
Fts the Katy territory. Under the
posed Katy tariff the same rate on
Pat is made to Galveston as to
4 Orleans, while heretofore the
Hat rate to New Orleans was four
<s In addition to the rate TO Calves
Notwithstanding II was the de-
W OF the board of arbitration that
pfferential should really exist from
points from which have originated
cuts made by the Missouri Pacific.
said that the action OF the Mis-
n Pacific did not really disturb the
pstment of rates to Galveston from
" points, because, as stated above.
j award OF the arbitration provid-
mgI fKafa sstaa arls IL a L.
KATY territory to both Galveston
new Orleans. The Katy. however.
poses TO cut the wheat rate from
territory to meet the Missouri
PIC cut, which latter road ignored
action OF the arbitrator In this
t,nee, as well as the dlfferential,
u ranged from one to three cents
paNeston's favor. The Katy now
vses 70 make the same rate on
y. % galveston AS is made by the
fouri Paciiic to New Orleans.
NOW develops that the reason adj
Seu ny the Missouri Pacific for Its
~ rs mat New Orleans has reduced
Port charges aud made other con-
'ons u has been unable to obtain
raiVeston. and the railway com
SIMPLY making an effort to do
ness where the greatest induce
as are held ous to encourage that
ness Galveston business men are
Ing heaven and earth almost In the
\ % bring about an adjustment
fhe troubles, and 1t Is a matter
=sn me Southwestern Traffic assoc
on must take cognizance of and
Favor to adjust.
20 ior this reason principally. that
peheved Chairman Days visit
nss az this time is for the pur-
VI bringing about an amicablc
ueht after satisfying himself
conditions prevailing both at
esson and New Orleans. Chair
LAY ieft for the south last even
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
SOME EXCEPTIONS



The Southwestern Traffic nssocintIon
mas adopted the following executions
70 western classification, which are APP
plicoble on Texas Interstate tfnfbc:
Fruit--Mnxiinum liant for return
transportation for one man IN charge
OF shipments OF bannnus, in one or
more cars. VIII be twenty DAYS from
date OF shipment (aniends item AZ
Glass jelly tumblers, glass pitchers.
etc. Cancel Item As and apply wi.stei n
classification. Kafiir corn, corn rates.
Refrigerator boxes. hooks, racks and
stilts- used In the carriage Of meat In
refrigerator cars, may be returned fret
by the same road. provided they are
loaded in cars belonging u III. same
refrigerator line Cancel item So
Vehicles, maximum charge on straight
carloads Of vehicles taking tnirtl-ciass
rate. with mininpm weigh. l2o0)
pounds. win be class "a" rate, IN
minimum OF 24,0J0 pounds, subject TO
.tle applicable 20 shipments in cars
exceeding forty feet in ,ength.-Scc
page OF classification LIB. Vinegar
and clariphos Adj 10 item No s
in straight or mixed osrloads with ar
ticles taking class @ rates Cancels
item No, MA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Few Scores OF Importance wore
Made.
Omaha, Neb.. April "a AT the tour.
nament OF Nebraska Sportsman'B as
ISOLATION few scores OF Importance
were made today.
Event No. Twenty targets. forty
eight entries. hvo monies. First. Grim.
twenty.
Second event--same conditions, ror-
ty-seven entries. First. Gilbert. Hcikes.
TrottSr twenty.
Third event-Sane conditions, forty
eight entries. Fist. Easten. twenty
Fourth oyent--same conditions, thir-
ty-six ontries-B First. Hielkes, lasten,
Becker. Gilbert. parmaice. Parker,
Erhart, Trottsr. nineteen
Fifth event Handicap. nifty targets.
forty-cight entriea. S'irst Harness,
Linderinan and Heath tied for first
prize. nifty
sixth eyent-Twenty targets. fve
monies. forty-nine entries. First. Beck
or. twenty.
Seventh cycnt--Same conditions.
First. Parmalee. twenty.
Eighth cvent--Eame conditions. for
ty-two entries. First. Hsikes Becker.
twenty
Ninth cyen,--same conditions. thir-
ty-three entries. First. Heikes.
Browning, twenty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Editor Gazette: kindly allow me space
to tell your readers that one who sur /.
fered from both seminal weakness and
syphilis Will inform any one who may
desire to know OF the means by which
he was cured OF these two ioiath-
some diseases and fully restor-
ed to vigorous manhood He has
nothing whatever to sell and would
not make one cent on the unfortunate.
having for years paid all his hard earn
ings 10 doctors and for patent medi-
cines only to experience failure and dis-
appointment In return. He will only be
too happy to inform sufferers OF q
plan by which they can be certainly
and permanently cured. Write, de-
scribing disease and inclosing stamp TO
Lock Boz 19l. villa Park Postofiie.
Col.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

ed creature. Mrs Bindley declared in
the most emphatic way that she knew
Pearl when alive. "Oh yce | knew
Pearl very well" she repeated time and
again. or course It was known to all
that she had never even Aeen Pearl,
but she was not contradicted. Finally.
Mr.. Fred Bryan, a brother OF the muir
dored girl. succeeded In partially
quieting her and In getting her TO leave
the house.
Mrs. Bindiey expressed to the Bryan
family her most earnest desire to have
n seat along side OF them at tho trial.
She may turn up at the court room yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
rnrY cAN,r COME IN.


Baltimore Nd, April 2t.-All the re-
turns have been received from Metho-
dist Episcopal conference in America
and In mission fields OF the vote on the
woman question, and have been tabu-
lated by Rev. ID. Lucian Clark pastor
of the Madison avenue Methodist Epig-
copal church OF this city
These returns, according to his table.
show that the Baltimore proposition to
amend the second restrictive rule Of the
discipline so as to make women eligible
for election as lay delegates 10 the gem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
eral conterenee. has been defeated BY

eral conference. has been defeated by
only eighteen votes.
The vote OF the North Dakota con-
ference, which has just been received.
was the last taken on the proposition.
With that included In the table which
DR.. Clarke has prepared. the vote is
shown to be ISIS for the admission Of
women and 252g against. The total
vote was 1904. Three-fourths OF this
were cast for the proposition to admit
women.
The vote to change the basis Of min
isterial representation In general con-
ference one delegate for every forty
five ministers TO one for every sixty-fivc
has been lost. The vote was GJ7S for
majority being considerably less than
the necessary three-fourths.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
FRUIT BELT R0UTE''
The Pecos Valley RalIwayCo

Time card In effect November l
1896. Central time. daily
Leave Pecun, Tex, mt 1000 a. M, ar
rive at Roswpil, N. NJ, C.bo p. m.
Leave Roswell, N, NJ, daily at Ii.
y. m; arrive at Pocos. Tex, at i0.4l
Pacific railway for all points north
south, east and west
STAGES for Lincoln, White Oaks ant
Nisal leave Roswell on Mondays
Wednesdaya and Frldaya at TOO M
For low rates. for information re
snrding the resources OF this valley
the price Of lnnda or my other matfesi
OF interest to the public, apply 10
n. o. FAULKNER.
Receiver and Gen. Mgr. Eddy. N M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
rom wonrn nAILwAr soanDuLs


Crexarknna. Sherman and Paris)
Northbound. Arrive. Leave.
No. "a daily. ..,....... $50 o. m;
southbound. Arrive LsAvey
Texas and Pacific trains Nos aud q
only stop ut TcxArlsann. r. @. Junction.
Atlanta, Jefferson, Marshall. Longviay1
Junction. BIG Sandy. Aiineoia. wills
Point. Terrell Fofney. ldast Dallas
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

The International route In connection
with the Houston and Texas Central
and Rock Island route IL running a
daily line OF Pullman sleepers between
Kansas City. Fort Worth and San An
tonic. Connection is made at Garrett
by passengers TO and from Dallas.
forming the best route between points
In the Republic Of Mexico. Laredo and
Corsicana. Dallas and Kansas City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

II. and T. C. train leaving Fort Worth
6 d. M, makes immediate connection
at Hcarne with ]. and q, n. train for
and points In Mexico. Through sleep
era between Kansas CITY, Forg Worth
and San Antonip yia Jfearne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Cushion Frame Hlcycie--The NEST
remarkable invention OF the day.
Health. ease. comfort Young & Baker
Cycle Co., lie wels Seventh street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

sangcrfcst, san Antonio, April ~ TO
10.
FOR the above occasion. the NJ. X.
& Il, will sell tickets on April 20, at rate
OF fare $3.50 for the round trip. limited
- ' - ]. Il. CONFER.
C. p. ct -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
HOTEL HAROLD.
Cor Tenth and houston SIS,
Fort Worth Tex
Centrally located IN braines part CT
City. Convenient to Postonlco.

once and dining room on first iiocr;
large elegantly furnished rooms; well
ventilated, southern exposure. All
modern improvements. electric lights;
bath rooms on every door. Transient
trade solicited; rates reasonable. Either
by the day or week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Duluth, Mimi, April 2f.-The
Northern Steamship cofnpnny's pass
eenger boat Northland WIS damaged
S25 900 70 go 600 BY FIRE last night.
The fire originated In the pilot house
and entered the interior OF the boat
through the shnft h'Sween the pilot
expensive portion OF the boat was
damaged. The boat Is valued at $500. 900
and Insured for sic7.ooo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
|rnmrY MILLIONS MISSING.


of the u. q o.
public is no longer wondering
hns baltimore and Ohio went into
asus Of a receiver. especially In
" me startling developments OF
MI M. rev days The reorganization
aa'iee Of the railroad has struck
-, The sum OF $s0.00O.OOO Is mis-
"uu nobody Is yet able TO tell
= mas gone. The committee can
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Maddox, Ellison a. Co, have the most
complete and cheapest line OF baby car
riages. They sell on easy payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
NEnRAsIsA TOURNAMENTS.

New line OF mattlngs just received al
Fakes G. Co.'s, i6o5-7 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Models and studies for babies given
away with every purchase at Fakes
& Co.'S. L.. g....
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13

A series of articles OF unique in
terest has been undertaken by The
Ladies' Home Journal. 1t is to be
called "Great Personal Events" and
will sketch the most wonderful scenes
of popular enthusiasm and thrilling
historic interest which have occurred
in America during the past fifty
years. Each one will be graphically
detailed by an eyewitness, while lead
ing artists have been employed to
portray the events in pictures made
from old illustrative material. The
series has just been started in the
current number of the magazine,
Hon, A. Oakley Hall, ex,Mayor OF
New York City, sketching the scene,
when Jenny Lind Sang in Castle
Garden" which still stands as
the greatest single concert in the an
nails of American music.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of CatNErh that car
not be cured by Halls Cstarh Cure
r. j. CHENEY a. Co., Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 5 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEsr i rsAUx, Wholesale Drug
sists, Toledo, Ohio.
WALDNG, EENAN q NLRVp, Whole,
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls CsaHrh Cure 10 taken inter
nally,, acting directly upon Tia blood
and mucous sufssas Of tks sysssA,
TsstnoHiAls SSat fISs. Prins ISs.
par hatads. Sold by all DruMgista
Halls Family Pills L4s tbs bast
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
AOETYLENE.
Advaatsgss Of This New Product for
Light and Fuel.

Advaatsess Of This New Product 70,
Light and Fuel.
A gross ton Of carbide will yield
about 8, 900 cubic feet OF soetylene al
Q cost very slightly above S3276, az
tho Anal formation Of Soetylene Is
practically without expense. Nine
thoussod tour hundred cubic fest Of
coal or water gas costs tho consumer
between G1+ and Gle, roughly about
one-hah ~ much rs the same
amount o. soetylene. But as Aoety-
Iona gives over eight timos % much
light per cubic foot, = large margin
SoemS to DO LETT for decreased gas
bills 10 tho consumer and increased
profit for ths producer. On tho
whole, than, it may DO said THAI
acetylene promises TO DO an impor-
tSnt rival OF the present methods OF
illumination, and deserves the care
full examination Of both tbs con-
sumner and manufacturer OF light
Rivors.
It has been propooed 10 U.S. cal
cium carbide as concentrated fuel
on war vessels aud in places whore
space is OF more Importance than
cost DR.. Fraak has made tho fol-
!owiHg calculation Of tho gain in
space over coal; To provide power
for 900 horse marine engine for
2a days would require Alb tons OF
coal, occupying a space OF scout
/ 800 cubic fest In this space could
be stored enough OF the carbide to
propel the ship at the same rate for
70 days. In other words, as fuel
one ton OF carbide Is equal to three
tons Of coal. There are works en-
gagged In the manufacture of cal
,ium carbide at Spray, N. c., at
Niagara Falls and at Lockport, N.
T.; in Europe, at Betterfeld, Prus-
la, at Neuhausen, Switzerland, ct 4
Baden, in Germany, and at Troye'
md Vallorbes, in France -VwI +
Youmans, in Appletons Pow B
Science Monthly. E Is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
OUR OPINIONS
Their Practical vAIu1 Pepends Larss-
Iy Upon Our Estimate of Them.

Their Practical Value Depends Large
Iy Upon Our Estimate of Them.
The practical valus OF our opinions
depends largely upon the estimats
we place upon them. One man
keeps his opinions with his pocket
change, and they arc continually
changing; another Treasures every
opinion he forms as the express i'm
age Of his character, and clings to
them as be olinGs to his character.
People who feeLAhst their opinions
are hardly worth holding rarely
find occasion to use them; while
those who think that all men are
born with the right TO an 6tiuion
about everything have so many as
to form an effectual barrier to their
own intellectual progress. Perhaps
the surest way to just estimate OF
the value of ones opinion is to be-
gin with very modest figure, and
add to it as time shall show it's
qualities. Opinions are lfke horses
in that only experience can reveal
their true worth. Until we are sure
of them, we should hold them With
both eyes open. S. S. Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13

lntsrssarg FSct4 c1sncerning the
Issues early d tho Century


Intsrsssng Fact& clsncerning the
lssuss early 4 tho Century.
Z Regarding the nd e-lssuing powers
Of the bank / mayniention that I'M
til the year 1859 no notes Of q less
value than EGO had been put into
circulation. In that year the bank
began to issue notes for G10, but it
was not until 1898 that f5 notes
we're first issued. Four years later,
owing to the great demand for specie
to carry on the war which followed
the French revolution, the amount
of bullion held by the bank was re-
duced to but little more than G1,-
COG. 900, and the crisis was consid-
cred so grave that the king was re-
ouested to come from Windsor on a
Sunday and assist at a privy council
held at st. James palace. An order
in council was Immediately issued
stating that it was the unanimous
opinion OF the council that the di-
rectors OF the Bank Of England
should forbear to make any cash
payments, and Ia order to accom-
modate their clients the directors be-
gan the issue OF one and two pound
notes, the order In council having
been supplemented by special act.
In 1877, having accumulated near
ly f12, 900, 900 of coin and bullion, the
bank gave notice in the month of
April that all notes Of one aud two
pounds value dated prior to 1916
might be received In gold. In the
September following further no
tice was given that gold would be
paid for notes of every description
dated prior to 1917, The effect Of
these measures was to drain the
bank of a large portion Of its bulliol,
so that in August, 1919, not much
more than 93,500, 900 sterling re-
manned in it's Golfers and an act was
hurried through parliament to re-
strain the bank from acting any
further In conformity with the no
tees mentioned.
In the same year what is known
as Peels bill was passed, which pro-
vided for the gradual return of cash
payments, and on May l, 1921, the
bank resumed absolutely the pay
ment OF their notes In specie. At
this time, too, the issue Of notes of
smaller denomination than five
pounds practically ceased, while by
special sot passed in 1929 it was
by law provided that from the 9Th
OF April In that year five pounds
should be the lowest sum for which
any bank in England might send
forth It's notes payable 10 bearer.
RUAee Townsend, Ia Chautauquan
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13

The Republicans are already fall
ing out over the election of United
States Senator, but they are not yet
out of the woods. The Greensboro
Messenger says: "The Democrats
propose to contest the elections of
Crumbaugh to the senate from Hop
kins and Christian counties, and Lin,
ney from one OF the Louisville sena-
torial Districts, on the grounds of
gross fraud, and Of Stoll to the house
from Lexington on the ground that
he was Ineligible. The right of Speed
to continue to represent jefferson
county in the house, he having NOV
ed out of his district, will also DO con
tested, as we'll as the seat of one of
the Campbell county Republican
members on the same grounds, and
viii take the matter TO the United
States senate for final settlement, if
necessary"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13

Demorest's Christmas Number
opens with a most interesting article
called "The Cradle of Christianity"
being a series of sketches of the holy
Land, written by the Rev. DR.. Thorn
as P. Hughes, who has travelled all
over that portion of the world. 1t is
copiously illustrated with several full
page and many other smaller pic
lures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13

Hon. W. S. Holman makes his re,
appearance as Democratic congress.
man from Indiana. After serving
thirty years he met his third defeat
in 1894, but Is one of the four Indi,
ana Democrats to win this year. He
will enter upon his sixteenth term
next,March, enjoying the distinction
of being the only man ever sent 70
Congress sixteen terms.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13

Paducah Republicans ratified
Tuesday night.
Evergreen Lodge, at GAINESVILLE,
opened its annual chrysanthemum
show Monday.
w. G. Whitney is now a grand
father. Mrs. A. II. Paget, of En-
grand married a year ago, is che
mother of a girl baby.
Over a million and a quarter OF
people are on the verge of starvation
in India.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
Speed of Torpedo Boats.

FPench seagoing torpedo boats
seem ito lose their speed rapidly.
Five'of them had full speed trials re
Gently, when the Flibustier, which
is credited with a speed Of 23s knots
and is only two years Old, made p!
knots, and none of the others could
reach 90 knots. Three years seem
to be the limit of usefulness for YES
sells Of this class, when they are
handled with care.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-13
Cures

Prove the merit OF Hoods Sarsaparilla post
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
Cures Of scrofuls in severest forms, like
goltre, swelled neck, running sores, hip
disease, sores in the eyes.
Cures of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning, scald head, letter, etc.
cures of Boils, Plmples, and all other erup
tons due to impure blood.
Cures Of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
agood stomach tonic was needed.
Cures Of Rheumatism, where patients were un-
able to work or walk for weeks.
Cures of Catarrh by expelllng the impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book OF cures by