davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

trees. You can't think how beautliu +
looked.
l Imagine there were thirty al the tsSs,
besides table full in another room, ~
L believe every soul said. How pretuF
as soon az they were seated. al In ~
hearing. as with one consent, uttered -
same thing. The only meats saw Z
heard of were a turkey. fowls. pheasan4
and tongues. the last the best that evest
tasted, which was the only meat l ~
The dessert tall was on the table, conssft
ed Of everything that one could concesv.
Of except Jelly, though / daresay there ~
jelly. too, but to my modification. couid
not get any. I never ate better than 1t
Mrs. Blnghams. Plenty of blanc mango
ana excellent Near me were three diner.
ent sorts Of cake; ! tasted all. but could
eat OF only one; the others were indfnfrent
Besides "a quantity 10 eat, there was .
vast deal for ornament. and seine OK them
l thought would have delighted my hsN
girl for her baby house. In short take u
altogether. il was an agreeable entertain
ment 20 me. Notwithstanding the crowd
or numbers, rather for the house = -
large that II was not crowdea-there W.
no noise or the least confusion.
A. II o'clock or little after. Mira. Hsf-
rison and left the hall. We were arrods
the first 20 come away. Never did -
such a number Of carriages except on
race gr0und.-LippincOft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
the skirt and coat order. the coats cut short.

the skirt and coat order, the coats cut short
That those ,no5isses who are trying 10
introduce the long seats are having peek
OF trouble, for, In spite OF all that may be
said Of her vanity. the average woman
HASN'T confidence enough IN her perfection
~ figure 10 risk a garment that would
have made Eebe CT Juno lock Ike an AMI
mated csoshes-horse.
That rich. black GOWNS are seen with
increasing frequency on the professional
beauties The black challenges attention
BY seeming to say: Behold Beauty such
as this can triumph over even c!oister-iike
garments
That Tire back gowns ara hest affected
t7ssly By women under the age of 81 Win
kles and black gowns ara a dangercd,s
combination and one which cosmetics only
serve 70 cover with red and white disaster
That one Of the snargest combs OF the
season is of filigrea tortoise shell placed in
the front Of the head in tiara fashion.
That women ara looking comfortab BILE
and happy, IL less sim WASTED, with the
new straight figure.
That sable and chinchiiIa are favorite
furs fer trimming.
That new and rich effect is the fas-
tsning Of outdoor garments of fur or vel
vet with clagEs Of artificial pearls or dla-
nlonds.
That the cost OF being always in the
mode Is sleepIess. urwtnkng vigilance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

IT'S a noble game. an elegant gamer
The minister said 70 me,
AZ ne took nis stand with club. in hand
While he smiled nost cbeerfu.iy.
Just watch me drive. It's an easy flyer
And ne moulded a twO-inch tee3 -,
But he m.ssed it eiean-"Thats avn
mean"
The minister said 10 me.
1.-The greatest thing f. n easy swing
Ana carry through. " SAID he: -,
Then ne slammed the Egound-"WeA, III
be- bound
The minister said 10 ne.
This turf - soft. so think III lost,
The minister said - me.
But he struck ne wall and he lost ms Ozs-
That's very hard Luck sad ne.
he reached the green IN aGou. sixteen
But il might be woTsa, said ne
Then ne hit ais foot ia sa1-inca pus-
Provoke ug'' said pc 10 me-
New I've heard strange t.slk in that !ass'-
mile walk,
Ana I've heard men f00g and MS.
Bat not In years has there reached my 80
A collection that ed iale5 thls. r.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Copyright. ls&

Paris. Dec. 3.
~ My a few ehort weeks un.l
ANN Christmas The erop windows
show II. and the facez Of the
ch.idren as they trip along ths
bouievaYsis wita the:r parents az
uuFsemaidg are bright aa4 eager
Eew Years is always moT~ .inu1F tafft
day TO the French household than Christ
mas II is isss Christian fezitya! thpn
. saturuaiia Tor. Hith all his devotion 10
the church. the real Frenchman Is pagan
NJ heart.
Every Christmas sees services at the
great ehurGhcs Of the Roman Catholic
faith These are 81 magnificent that mus
&c lovers Of all creeds tiiFoug the great
sanctuafies. which are splendid specimens
OF gothic OF renaissauCs archite etHre and
which modern attempts al decoration
would only Qsigarlze
Al rs Eustech probably the finest
musical service in Paris IS given on Christ
mas morning one Of tha nativity masses
II sung by tho artists Of the Opera and
Opera Coniape. assisted by the orchestra
OF the Conservatoife.
The Madeleine. with It's great organ and
fine chorus, is noted for fits Christmas
performances and is always crowded To
those vino are for che first time In Paris.
Notre Dame from ~ historical interest.
probably attracts more attention tban any
other church OF It's size. II II weird to
think one sits III one II the carved
stalls and hears one of the finest organs
In IGrupe roll ouf tha RESPONSES 10 the
richly ROBBED priests az tn. altar that more
than 100 Christmas services have probably
been celebrated undsr It's roof tins church
being tee Oldest in Paris. IL xas huiit on
the SITE Of "a fourth century churcn. Here
the arehbishoLw of Paris have for genera
items ruled aud wafshiped and been COM
memoFated IN bronze or marble. Where
az Liberty VAS set up ia 17s3. aud here
III" ballet dancer alaiIiard. dolltad as the
Goddess OF Rrfson. enthroncd. received
her hiasphemous worzhlpers.
In 1871 again was No,re Dame dssecrat-
ed. by the c0rnmunists. and with thu pres
ent uncertainties ~ the political atmos-
nhcre il Is not unlikely that, az the arch
bishop sends UP his Christmas petitions
the thought Of this may induce many TO
add petition for its special protection,
Tor conservative French people fear the
disturbances OF the present political order
of things. 81. Suipice, La Trinite and st,
Roch are notable for fine Christmas ser
Wees.
oial. calls. dinners and receptions making
il more congahlnl TO the pleasure loving
Partisan than Christmas The theaters
ate crowded on ali holidays and the per
formauces are as n rule especially good
az the artists are then very much Oh their
metile- Fashionable society dops not dis
play itself IN public at such times. enjoy
tng "a quiet day at home after attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Whitfield and the Actor.

The best sketch of WhitfieIds preaching
i have found in the Memoirs of Cornelius
Winter, who was faithful. companion and
assistant OF the immortal evangelist SIR
Winter tells us that famous comedian
OF the day, by name Shutter often at
tended Mr.. Whiteaeld's ministry One OF
mis- famous stage characters was known by
the name of Ramble The biographer tells
us that during the run of the performance
of 'Ramble' Shutter attended service on
Sabbath morning at Tottenham Court
Chapel and was seated in a pew exactly
opposite to the pulpit. While Mr. Whit
field was giving full sally TO his soul. he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

fixed himself fuii against shutter with his
eye upon bin. adding ~ what ne had pre-
yiolLsly said: And thou poor RambIe,
who hast long ramhIei from Him. come
you alseN-oh. end Your rambling BY coming
10 JeSus"''
This was the whole tone % Whitaeas
ministry He preached the Gospel az II
Il We're a message 20 every human soul:
tne worse TIE soul the more emphatic and
direct the GospeL-Ifosnsietle Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

and some Sinai talent In Initiative dress
making.
Among tae caings ~fiirh cur - COM
PEELED 70 r'.a in these places where fash
bon nos- doth ccUErrsate mark:
That iae revival - narrow wreaths os
flowers and leaves. sUcA - tire Greeks
and Romans were u, thslr rsasts. suggests
that the BAR IS iksly ga he again worn
law ~ cI-sts5c twis; o. coi,.
TIA: M 81 tie cloth gowns are Q:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18


w absolutely necessary %1x "a
ing but materials of NJ |
scription be selected. ~
While for evening and hoaosX ctt
Is hard 10 choose between thu 1xitf
silks ard velvets, laces and ga - NJ
meet the aduirng eye, for stl4eT IA
cloth in both heavy and light vt4NG1..
very light, medium and dark shadeG ~
the day. and the reasons for It's r@213nt
are obvious Not only does il "a ~
most readily to the modern skirt f0&M,
il admits OF the most varied com 1tNH4l91
and in this undetermined and ur613oy|
season II forms the most effeC tlvG ~
ground for erubroideries, braidluU 4
self-.rimmings
Dark rich plum colors Of a reddlA q
are particularly favored among NJ
tailor costumes OF cloth. and our III
trated model bears witness TO this -
ton.
The skirt OF heavy sstin-faced 1roz
cloth Is nodded very close TO therA
and expands gradually into TWO bias -
inserted at the sides and back and ~
into the yoke and front gore with ia
stitchings done in plum colored silk. 50
fuIiness is given TO tho back by meanS
two boxpisats. s
The cloth bodice. like the skirt, is "A
upon d foundation OF plum -colored I.
feta. While the back Is tight-fittlug.
front has slightly fullea jacket. 0penl
over a tight vest of the same cloth. eds
with fine stitchings and seemingly cloe1
a little 10 ore side with tiny gold
enameled buttons. though the whole ~
fee closes on the left side under the 10
Jacket A wide collar Of plume olorei u
We. reaches from the back over the sal
ders, forming reveres and is edged v Il
narrow bank Of chinchilla. which cout
ues down the front Of the Jacket. Z
charming contrast Is given by the IN =
ed guinpe % pale gray silk, almost cove
with an embroidery Of Oriental De Il
worked with daIntily shaded silks. SO
thread and fine silver spangies. The a
stock collar Of gray satin IS covered "
pleatef gray nsse and strip % real "a
sells lace which elorgates into q iabot'
front
The sleeves II plum-coi1red clotn
tight with exception of q slight fnliu
at tire shoulder. defined by diagonal 20.
OF cloth. Small pointed cuffs Of plume
ored velvet finish the wrists Ar inl
walton IN the shape OF garnture for
hack or the BODICE Is shown In this En06
and consists II diagonal straps OF q.
overlapping each other and finished y
six stitchiugs and GrGwn tightly r.
the underarm seams over the seami
back. They give the effect Of a belt a
prove very fattsTlng 70 long slender
ures. The belt effect continues az
front. where the anisn OF he bodice +
fined by one pointed ana stitched str
which closes in the left usIderarn seam
Admirers q the picturesque are aelig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
+ hing hams Ball, ISao.

Ne WAH summoned II supper AZ II. when
~ - uperb thing Of the kind which
- e4M vas presented 10 our view
1ouxn who have been there before
DakEie sdpper was not az eleganr as
ny haA Aen there. In the middle was an
Manee ire win ripe frt,tt. ard y.,h@ra =
0pS&aNor nl&ght Imagine the root was, X
- coVefed Ti'h evergreens. some natur-
Il and 60 artificial flowers Noftine-
NeAneY ~ peared oa the table without
49, 10 decorate L. The giroadele
4 - Immediately over the table.
e8MoNn just 10 reach ias top Of ,hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

"ParslfaF' took twenty-five years 10 mass
from latency TO life. And the most extra
ordinary part of IL Is that these various
works were all simultaneously present in
Wagner's mind. The Ring OF the NIhe-
lung was not finished TIL the autumn of
1874. but We have fragments of the poem
and OF the music identical with those of
the work in its final shape which reached
hack into the forties. The score Of 'sParsi-
fal was not finished TIL January. fss2. and
the poem is dated February ., 1877; vet the
"Enchantment of Good Friday was
sketched. in words and music, on Good Fri
day OF the year 1861, and anybody who
Knows the work Will admit that this frag-
Snt contains the whole essence OF the
"a. As far as I am aware, this mental
e1;nena is unique in the history of art,
@Ay1EAher remarkable feature the won
Hidity Of composition. will be moro
5alleled "Rhe4ngold." for ex-
Apsest piece of symphonic mu-
Grid. was written in two
e f. Mmplete, detailed sketch of
7< NValkure'' was begun and
Ronths. But the most
- the composition of
~ T. 10y bitch. from the first
ske'cn r. \. of the whole de-
taiieu lGDrd in spite of in
-. ~ t'o "a |IZE3 e kss4hree-quarters
'oufi'ai' s.s:7 n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
HE'S AFTER tDA1-ZADs

Ani BOW the .rulh Sofh come 20 isss
In tn.s John Buii affair;
+ lsn1f frogs John wants 10 bite
He's really after D"Af.
~CIsVelsu1 Plain Lea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
PaIuersto

The most methodi1 -
which We're to him b -
careless as the younger Il ~ -
private money affairs. IL f. I<S55,
true story that a London IL e -
heVe coachbuider-~exaspeN 49, -
customers neglect. actually TOD
ward putting an execution -
bridge House. One of the best rcln1
ever credited TO Professionalism -
pen to know to be authentic-must
these Palmerstoniana. Always vain of
appearance and proud of his bellies foN
tunes, he never quite gave up his fiirta-
tons with young married ladies' Remon-
strating with him on this habit, one of his
devout relatives. a lady, began by rescrib-
ing 1t as ungentlemanly: il was also, she
said, contrary to all religion; finally. she
urged. lit can never answer" Then came
the incorrgib.e reply of the gay veteran:
"As To the first point, that is question
of opinion. l think IL most gentlemanly
As to religion, / admit the practice OF the
churches differs. As to its not answering.
your ladyship misapprehends the facts, for
IL never fails. "-Chamber's Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

.ed to perceive that these clinging draper-
pes now SO fashionable have a tendency
90 develop into Greek costumes. while the
tght coat with its reveres and long basque
1ears close resemblance TO the graceful
seventeenth century styles.
s one modern!zed Greek costume which
nIuFed at a recent fashionable bazaar
~ Was much admired shows She ever
n hionabie combination of black and
NAl'e The skirt II black cloth consists
~ TWO parts: tight uuderskirt gradually
exD,inciug toward the hem and decorated
VIII q rich border of white snutachp and
nln!c pointed in front and at the hack
hke wise decorated with a soutache
noroer The bodice deviates somewhat
from the Greek model, which would hard
q he appropriate for a street costume. and
made OF white cloth thickly braided
M4Sn hiack soutache in an all over do.
The back is close fitting, while the
fzonf forms a small bolefe which exposes
um lifting black ve,vet corsage under
neaeh. The tight sleeves and short fun
nasQpe are OF braided white cloth. The
nKh efock collar is Of turquoise blue usss
gyef 0ue satin and finished with a fpu
an pf blue iisse.
I'll asotne outside coat Of gray cloth
= AA4e Louis Kill style. The tight back
into a long basque lined with
Ute &iin and decorated al the wais,
WI twO large silver buttons. The
high faring collar is Of white silk en-
'roidered with silver. aud edged with chin.
chiila- Il extends into reveres on either
10 Ok a white six vest embroidered win
afseEkMke the collar. The tight sleeves snow
novel, IN the form OF a fiaring cuff az
raHve1Man hFodered white silk edged with
aaehA and placed at the elbow. from
Sn&nc4 the sleeve continues 20 the wrist
= 1sssn finishes with a Embroidered point.
Ar i1Gyo picture hat OF gray velvet with
smg white and gray plumes completes
- - nfeenth century effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

-. t W ek's article VIII include a aain-
AxsAaegs 0' -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
cor,r'snt, IS 1S1SH1167sin.
NEW PRODUCTS OF FASHION
'oths eaoore yhsh Out-o Door Costumes; Notifications
Green DTSHks and Seventeenth Century Pictwesqueness

Frankfort-on- VI H. H.. i.
10 ACHIEVE the sll 16aplhf
movement impaired fdak
*ionable dress OF tha d<@. ii u
absolutely necessary ~ u0fI
ing bat materials of NJ AZ
S1-sr1fiCu 10 cas.14c,1 1890 SrzSts =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

iHrr I u
its Of a
Mr. DIS
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ilnsst
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-10
LADIES' SOCIAL. CLUB.

Mrs Il. A. Harrison had prepared beau
tiful little articles for the prize winners
at the weekly game of cards that tho L..
S. c. n4llges in. These were y silver
sltoe-torn, first prize, won by Mrs. e. +.
Howell; II silver pin, soconl nrizo, Hiss
Elisha Stocking; silver heart pin, third
prize, Miss Maggie Ellis. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs Sargent Percy and Miss Kate Fisch-
CIR are the next, who entertain the club.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-10
A Charming Dance.

The Butler residence which is one of The
most attractive of ths West Feliciana
homes that dot tho landscape along the
Woodville road was opened for it's first
dance. we believe, Wednesday evening
The daughters of the household are just
budding into young ladylood, and it is
likely that if the first, it will not he the
last occasion when this handsome and hos
pitajle home will welcome visitors. There
were not great number of guests invited,
but there was notwithstanding u cOngcn-
al and happy ooterie assembled. Mrs.
Thos Butler was assisted in receiving by
her daughters, Misses Sallie and Louise.
AN elegant supper was served. The hand
from town furnished the music for danc-
ing,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-10
THE Tuas.ylprS' Institute

A Teachers Institute has been in session
every day this week at ST, Francisvi!le
Schoolhousc Pro!s Caldwell ana Aswrll
were both in charge as conductors, uu;iI
"Wednesday when the former being called
away the latter has done the entire work
excepting Il lesson in penmanship given
By Prot Angiin.
The instruction has been delightfully."-
impaired, and the institute consequently
most interesting, Our people are t;uui liar
with Prof "alAwnli's method Of Instruct
ion. 1t will suffice to say therefore that
Prof Aswci's is no less pleasant. Ant it
is a pity that tho sessions have not been
more generally attended by persons, other
than teachers. The parish teachers, with
one exception, have I'll been in al taHdancc
They are Mrs Hugh Connell, Mrs r NJ
benson, Misses Laura and Jennie Carney,
~ B. PnttmHn'h, Victoria Tnrnaga, Flor
ence Wright,J, L, Argue, Annie HobgooA,
Lillian Dawson, Helen Hays, +. n. Doug
las, o. Pillet, Prof Angln.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-10

lhc sick man knocking at the dnur of
health gets III if he knocks tie rinhr way,
and. Stays cut if he DOESN'T. There arc
thousands of ways OF getting sick INT GA
~ one way t" g"t we'll. Do whatever YOU
WEI, II yon do not put yonr digestion in
%oed order, ANA make Your b!ooa rich and
pH'", you will not get well. Rich, pute
b ood is the onl. thing that can bring per
feet health. Constipation is disease OF
the hiood. A urge part of I'LL diseases are
frarcahie directly to impurities il the
blood, and'can he cnrrd ny eliminating
them with DR.. pirrrr's Golden Medical
Discovery. The first thing it does is to
PIT the whole digestive system into re,
feet ofdrr. Il stimulates the appetite. tx
cites ropinus secretion of the digestive
firHs and promotes assimilation. It
searches ont disease germs wherever thry
may be, kills them and forces them ant of
the syatem. TAe&nGoIden Medical Dis
cnNrry' las been used with unyaryirr
success for over 30 years.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-10
PERSONAL BUT POLITE

!! II. Percy made business trim 70
Citation, THIS weak.
'or WISH 10 Cihclhrc, La
Mr. ! p.rl;,Ai ofr,ptoo Afi., ;. ,e,o
"'' WISH /" f'iattfeS.
All. FFca h"WmaA LEI Monday for his
nome III LII tla'Fe, N'rh.
Miss LoujSo Hcttjr i, yisitjrc friends in
East Frlicana.
;Ling her aurt Mrs !, p E;,h,nr,o
MISS Amanda fipes accompanied by the
d,I,I ,.ft rri1,v f,r a ,i.;t :, ur. SI
r,rt :, vo.. u'l;.;o u;.., u.,.,
man.
~, ". c,.I ., ,,.u
h,,a hoo, ,n,o.; - c,o ro,,
s.,rto1 far Lomo -, tho a+b chain b,no.
coming being fastened 10y fears Of quar-.
;mtmc.
~ r.,,, :, y.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-10
CRITICAL TIME
During the Battle
.; Of Santiago.
SICK OR WELLyA RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.

The Packers at the Battle of Santi-
ago de Cuba were all Heroes.
Their Heroic Efforts in Getting
Ammunition and RatiOns To the
Front Saved the Day.
P. Z. Butler, ofpack train No. 3,writin !,
from Santiago Do Cuba, Oh July 23d,
says: 1--WE all had diarrhoea in more Or
less violent form, and when we landed we
had no time to see doctor, for it was Il
case of rush and rush night and day to
keep the troops supplied with ammunition
and rations, but thanks to Chainbcrlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we
were able to keep at work and keep our
health; in fact, sincerely believe that at
one critical time this medicine was the
indirect saviour Of orr army, for if the
packers had beeu unable to work there
would have been no way Of getting sup
plies to the front, There were no roads
that wagon train could use. My COM
RADIO and myself bad the good fortune to
lay i'll a supply of this medicine for our
pack-train before we left Tampa, and
know in four cases it absolutely saved
life"
The above letter was written to tue
manufacturers oftbis medicine, the Cham
bcrlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa
For sale by Kilbourne& Forester. st
Erapcisyille: A Fllleret, Bayou sara.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-10
E'OVJN DIR Y

We have opened Thoroughly equipped
ilaihi1e ShoJ aHi Erass Fnundry. and
are prepared to do ali work in our line at
short notice. Our Speciality putting new
saws into sin stands. Also fling with a
new improved Carver gin saw iiirr.
We are especially prepared to sharpen
all saws in gin stands, and repair same.
Work guaranteed. General repairs on
gin honsAs done. Estimates for same
cirrrlnlly nWnishrd.
Engines, Boilers. Gins, Cotton presses
Sugar Mills, Iia:Icr aud sheet Iron work a
Simrial'y
ChaS, Wey'ert,
Bayou Sara, En-,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-09-10
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which you cannot lose
is II sure thing. Bilionsness, sick head
ache, furrcd tongne, fever, piles aud a
thousand other ills are caused by cansti-
patton and sluggish liver. Casearets
Candy Catlartic. the wonderful new liver
Stimulant and intestinal tonic are by all
druggists guaranteed to cure or money re
funded. c. &C. ale sure thing. Try a
10 %, 50 cts, bottle.