davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
"DON'T LEI,S vAI1," SAYS SISkERs
whom sarsapariiia Reilly Tells Him There'n
He No Beer In 1000.


He No Boer In 1900.
When sarsaparia Reilly entered the little
restaurant the snker Man was polishing tin
pie plate
II see you're wasbin' Dishes" remarked
Reilly.
Dem is not Dishes" said sinkers. Denis q
pie plate"
Well" replied Reilly. 'afore long they won't
be needed. Mind what I'm tellin' yer. Slnkers.
the inventors are maxim such rapid strides
wild streetless carriages that II won't be long
afore we'll have electric mince pies for Christ
mas dinners."
Did Edinson invention dot1" asked the
Snker Man. .
Invention vhatr
Electric pies"
NO" said Reilly. but he will He's now
workin' on the model OF hot air bun. an afore
Christmas time you and neil be eatin' electric
pie"
How fast we are going" remarked Sinkers.
looking into space. My head Ia dizzy"
Well" said Reilly, It'll be much dizzier
next month. On December thirty-wan We'll
travel nineteen billion million miles minute
and Jump from this century into tn year 1000
A. D."
For what is A. d." asked sinkors.
That stands for Anty- Diuvian." replied
Reilly.
My. how old she Isl" said the snker Man
us her teeth shust so good to eat lectric pie1'
"Who?"
"Aunty what-!s-t for her name"
She's not lady" said Reilly. "Anty- Dilu-
Wan means the Johnstown flood. But cuttn'
that out. Slnkers. when the year 1000 gets
here we'll be Twin on hot air.and electricity.
In tn mornin' instead OF coffee veil call for a
cup AZ nitrogen wild a spoonful av gasolene;
For dinner yc II have electric frankfurters wild
steam heated sauerkraut Then there'l be
sunlight potatoes, Ia candescent onions, wire
less tomntoses. fuoroscope sardines. kineto-
graphic cauillowers and tanned lightning pud-
ding. In them days well telegraph our food
70 our stomachs an digest IL vic, dynamite;
Our vision will become so perfected that we'll
be able to see clear through the side OF brick
house. Well b. able 20 hear what the people
well nirt with the girls up IN Mars
What would Lena say?" asked sinkers.
Sure yyS.r wife wpdn't know y" answered
she'd be iallyGaGGinG wild the man In the
moon"
III kill him exclaimed the sinker Man.
'WhoI" asked Reilly.
Der IN man in der I'D noon ,,,s sais slnkor.
bred years anead q yourself. I'm talking av
the year 1000 In them DAYS he bird. nv the
air vii swim In the sea and tn nsh av the
Won't lot be- fine" said slnkers. Den We
can go flsh-sho9ting init a bird gun und bird
fishing NIT fsh hook; vheti"
ing machines, and fish for bros from sub
FIND What kind Of beer will We drink" asked
"Thererl he no beer" answered Reilly, IN
them dsysyell have to drink nitrate OF soda
Don't let us Walt" said Sinkers
So they went next door TO Rcd Jsrry's and
ordered old fashioned soothing syrup for two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
SAID HEARSE MAD BROKEN Down.
The Plea on which an Alleged swindler u
said to Have Raised Money.

CALDWELL. y. j.. Nov. 1a.-John Saland and
several other persons are victims. IL Ia said. OF
a man who said he was an employee OF Joha
F. Smith Paterson undertaker The latter
buried member OF the Saland family q few
days ago. After the burial the supposed em-
ployee went to John Saland and told him, it 10
said. that the hearse had broken down in tho
cemetery and asked for Sl1. He said hehad 81
and wanted to get Sl5. as the latter amount
was needed for the repairs.
The money was handed over to him, He
said Mr.. Smith would send the Sill over tho
next day. Then he visited several others
and raised moro money. II Ia said. to pay for
repairs to the hearse. He got nearly 500 in
this way
Yesterday the persons who lent the money
went to Paterson and called on Undertaken
Smith for the money advanced. They ascer-
tanned then, II Is said. that they had been
swinded The hearse had not been injured.
and Mr. Smith said he hsd no such employees
as the man who had collected the money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Court Calendar This Day.

Appellate D!yision-supreme Court.-AdjourneA
until Tuesday. Nov. ~, 1899.
supreme Court-special Term.-Pat I-Motica
calendar called at 1890 A. NJ. Part II.-EIparts
matters. Par, III.-CIear. Motions. Dcmurrers-
NS. S" dGSs si Preferred p c.u iS
NJ La" and sa s5S s sssS
s sisS,, s,Ss, s7Si; a7s5: fasS; ST. .ssi1:
Csc. from PR; " rari viI.Tols.T Egs.,:a 2,
if:; igSs 81!
sss!, ia. :ssss iSssa, 1909 s5s s; AZ
Ss sds as: s sss. fts 'if s sssS s sss
t.!+, Ham, Si2s i&jSS, sooi' 5000, sS7S sssT.
Ts! Ss,S Part S'A5 a'ts sGSr ss
Part vI.-,clear.. Cases from Part Ill Part W.
$40. 1891. 1871. sSii. 500. $3.50 soii sts7.
has "a s 1 ssS sae isa 900 o Par. H.
Ga.s nnsE.hSs Cases from Part Bart VII Part Part, x
E Es.s. from Santf Part rGP fsT m
Surrogate tr Court Chambers-For prob.te-.wnls
Of william r. Morgan Resale Re,smsn5 Josiah h por-
Rrahl, bella D. sands Charles Ims,o n Henri
f Snaenr Ashes fSsS
No. i4s4, will OF Frances NJ. Woodward at 10 40
NJ .s sS 1897 1891 1893 1893 1851 1888, 1868 1853
1911, No 900 estate of Joseph Richardson At 1880
A. NJ.
city Court-special Term. Court opens a 10 A.
1850, 1861, iia4, .i6lI, ihia 1919 2Sis. 1881.
1852, ll4s, BSS, lO44, 27pI, 1912. 1Tle. 1922.
i6Ia Ib4a, 1853, 1857. 1899. s52, Part I1..Csss
unfinished; Nos. lIse, s3i? dlos 1879; i2ss.
1929. 1882. DOS Dis, l1Al, 1899. $50, VII. 1870.
1919. b26. 1902 l2l4. 6s4. 900. 1851, 1883; Part
ia32 1905, 67d, 7Us, 1873, bss. loah, 1914. 1915.
1915. Part Iv.-CleAr Short Causes--Nos 88lo 8tst
8Iad, Az 8OlS, 27S4. 324b. 8246. 3247 Sta 63OS.
9p57. 34Ou, 277S. $500. 1910, 1929 1882 $500.
a427, 2sOl. S674, 2a8s, 3+73 1854 1884, SOFA.
80 4, 34i6. a323. 845O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
1. a fraud. but he doesn't know enough to serve.

anyway.
The talesman retires sauirming and the Lone
simulate an picersted moinr With view 70 ese
cape. but IL discovered In the act by the watch-
full court officer who drags tho imitation forth
TO light again. Three ordinary citizens take
iusine to divuiee their limos. thoughts on the
subject OF casuistic cscutiency. Asevere gem
tleman with spectacles then comes to the front.
, The L. L.-You described yourself as a pro-
lessor Of mathematics, / believe.
The Talesman-Retired
The l.. LII read you this extract from a
to explain Il:
But what are all these ssisHssto me
X square plus N plus IS
Equals 1i.s
The Talesman-wby ia n crow, -
The / T"is that uons "naw"r,
Tbe TaIesms may b.,,s ap nv dioeronce bo.
twaap n Seny """' '"e "'he'ee' w.
The I, T'"your Honor bsIieve ,his man n
be Of unsound mind. ''"''0 '"'' '""" "
The TsiesmnnIpon't worry:I thought you
'a fss T. do Won r.,a,. to answer tn.
Tbe Tnie,man-Ido. ssdiv but firmly
Tbe hu ,o " SaS ssq nryo Dad yonpss,, d.
Gent 10 your own subject Of THthemHtcs
Tn5ers,snd n me,ned yno that xo, wnSt Ss
re- any sae-oeuar e9nnictaton on the part
"Trhhgs Isatneu i Jppohenti ..;... a,u.
linn -, a. "a a. ,,,s u. ny. op|sH, 1--WE ne
dictionary and rnpIdly runs throueb H. after
N Mpsh Ms s 70 Inc oTn nd n an tbn
wa,,id IL o,ttItv ~, u, IT,, ' .,g tn,
m mon,u pe su.y q, M.nn'hf 10 ur.epttlouS
Tha q T. vi ~ nar.,y npdss, o,,aatinn
Thee A. ~ 4, wa, mas mereM .sst pues''op'
TThee I h-It was unIoun ,, 4, 81.
4 LONG vr.ngio ansne. ,n tbo midst n, which
WWn,Ie me judge is struRRlng 10 nut ston 70
us e aarsan Escapes S ana tne Lone Jmrymaa
nnrS hn,h, W SaT pi, - 49, 49,
unia, heing rsstnrad n draany " Inot me- inaf
Did ,i1i taxes the stand ana turns mlhlniy IT.
Tha t,t,or,ho ,a,os,,o, Ina dos.r,hod
W. g. y, 'a,eu .ne Vavsah nds s,iI 81,
nnm ,h,a 10 ,aecJi ~ nnn ,v'
O. oId. ut t ,S o 10 H
pschxcoioaica1 ontiiy 81 Tho aiviauni undap
discussion disc. OF non. eieemosynhry tendency
WIN Wh" Tu you ps,h ~ ,r'
,,aio Ill eutiy r.np,yS' oi,, VII
uhain. NJ NJ uTaws uIaf rum hnu e,u,iu ,a
amS t h ff,a ~, "a u. IL n,,n. ,h
~ ,aL T. Nv y, 10 us sea' M ''''"e ''o H. l."
IT, '' ~, LII ~ ,'' ~ 90, ;,r,,,on ,,h -
nre acnnaInteS with tha EpSiisb ianuuaoe y /
Iii neuuaneeu WIT .ne EuN VI ~, tuase, !
VIII uy y9n on Jew slnIpIe w9ru rs IN CON .
natian vs. """' w "" uhue'S'"uu W @e'''''-
Thn r. .,o.r,,n ,r..,uxA rho, q. ,ho ,,roo,.s
=, .r,r1n II a., o., anI II 'e Iii,
,h,S a.; hss. 1 I .Io' q, ~, IL "a uu, ~
UT Tho I"ip VIA. O.. . noJo.nuu,
Inc Inc l. TLiLMhas Is pod9sperm ,. ,
WIZ, ~, ,an pouosi1iI IN :, /,
mhy, thaH id aie s dne stsn o, SEED, you
are heard w.,
, a. ,. ~, e.. -, Su'e 3D. """' !" ''u'
uemhl'i1 ~ ~ koahon 49,. .-.-,, mi.
, nns ia,e shI WI, rI.m SPIN" SUI e.. na ne
IN, I'M soIne Yer soon among NE o,ner
WOO carsluss "a tne MeIopoltul Museun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Eighth Regiment Attends Church.

Special services for the Eighth Regiment
were held yesterday afternoon In the Church
OF our Lady OF Good Counsel at Ninetieth
street and Third avenue. About three hum
dred and nfty members OF the regiment, with
Col. James VI. Jarvis at tho head attended
The Rev Father James A. Droley. Chaplain Of
the regiment and assistant pastor OF tho
church. preached the sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Accused or sHOPLTFTTSG.
Two Young Women Arrested In Batter-
mans store IN Williamsburg.

Two young women were accused In Henry
Batterman's dry goods store in Williamsburg
Iate on Saturday night OF stealing Jacket.
George Hasslinger. n private detective.
escorted them tn the superintendents Office
where they were searched. and in tho DOS
scsson Of one was found n millinery bag con-
tanning fOrty-nins yards Of silk. n velvet cape,
three lace handke rchiefs. two scarfs. one gold
breach aud some other articles. All the things
had been stolen from that store. \ policeman
took the women TO the StagR street station
- years old. OF l2o Hopkins street, and Mrs
Kate O'Connor, 20 years old. OF II Wnlworth
street. Mrs. Mooney IL the wife Of n hack
driver aud the other woman lives apart from
her husband. The value OF the stolen goods
was 500. The women were each held on the
charge Of grand larceny Magistrate Lemon
com mittcd them Yesterday In default Of 81 900
bail each. pending a hearing on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20

The low pressure and showery conditions which
prevailed the lAbo regions on Saturday reached
III. Middle Atlantic and New England States yester.
day. and in addition TO showers caused a dense fog
along these coasts. Tho storm in Texas caused
showers in the Southwest and in the lower Ms,is.
sippi Valley. There also showers in the extreme
Northwest. Elsewhere the weather was fair
It was colder from the lako regions southwest to
northern Texas with freezing temperatures In tho
Central States, taking In Missouri, Iowa. Nebraska,
Kansas. Colorado aud northern New Mexico and
western Texas. In all the Atlantic States north OF
Virginia It was warmer.
In this city the morning was showcry, the after
noon generally cloudy; average humidity. 80 per
cent; wind southweStorly. average velocity eight
miles an hour: barometer corrected to read 10 sea
level at 4 A. NJ, 5000; q p. NJ. 2ps6.
The temperature as recorded by the ofhcal Their
mometcr, and also by The SUNS Thermometer at
tho street Level. is shown in the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Dry Sunday in Mount Yrrnon.

MOUNT VERNON. Nov. 19-As the result OF rho
temperance campaign OF the Christian En-
deavor societies there was a dryness In Mount
Vernon to-day such as had not been known
for several years. All OF the saloon keepers
who were not possessors OF hotel licenses
either did business on the quiet with spoilers
loonkeepers say that the lug trade on Satur-
day night was good; IN places which hold hotel
licenses a stale sandwich was served with every
drink and bills OF fare OF meals ranging from
Ave 70 tiiteen cents in price were strewn about
on the tables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
New National Labor Union Formed.

It was announced yesterday that new
organization to be known as the National
Association ~ Steam and Hot Water Filters
and Helpers has been formed. which It Is
asserted will work in harmony with the local
George West-nbcrger. Of New York. for the
Central District; j. J, Brophy, OF Boston. for
the Eastern District, and j. Mangan, OF Chicago.
made this week TO get the rganiZations in
New York and vicinity TO become locals OF the
Mi lnnnl hnlY-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
The Charge Against Robert j. Kno. Fail.

Robert j. Knox. who has been held In the
Tombs for six days awaiting requisition from
Pennsylvania. was rcmanded for another
twenty four hours Yesterday. An attempt was
made.to have Knox held for being implicated
in the swndling OF tn" First National Bank
Of Woonsocket II, l.. out OF 50, 900 last October.
but II failed for lack of evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Ordered Car. for the "nny state E,pre..."

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 10. President John VI.
Hall and former President Charles p. Clark OF
the New Haven Railroad returned last night
from Chicago. whore they placed a contract for
ten new drawingroom coaches for the Bay
state Express" on the New Haven linz. The
contract was given to the Pullman Company
and amounts to between 100000 and $4,000
The new cars will be delivered next June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Wants Divorce from Convict Brooks.

LONG BRANCH, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Deborah
Brooks. whose husband Harry Brooks. shot
and killed Mrs Emma Hibbtts q year ago last
month, filed papers for an absolute divorce yes
terday, Brooks il serving two-year term Ia
StRta nriAnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Killed In Fight ON Fishing boat.

BELFAST. Me. Nov. 1p.-In a drunken fight
on board n fishing boat in the harbor last night
Capt. Elhridge Rolerson Of this city was killed
or drowned. He attacked Capt. Daley OF Vinal
Haven. the owner of the boat. and in the row
was thrown overheard Capt, DALEY is In tho
hnnds OF the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20

WARRINGTON FoREcAsT TO-DAY AND o'MoRaow.
For New England, fair to-day and Tuesday; fresh
west winds becoming variable.
For eastern New York, fair to-day; Increasing
cOldiR.Ss Tuesday; fresh, 'c,s ,oiHdJ beeon0 pdri-
able.
For the District Of Columbia, eastern Pennsyl-
yanin, New Jersey, Mary land aud Delaware. fair
to day; increasing cloudness Tuesday; light yari-
able winds.
For western Pennsylvania. western New York
and Ohio, fair to-day, rain Tuesday; variable winds
shifting to fresh sAsterly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
The Expression OF Contentment

worn by u Sun reader may be traced to two
thlngs-irst, TO the, fact that he reads that
paper; second. TO the prosperity he enjoys
through association with reputable advertisers
who use Its columns.-Adp.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-06-10
Hang ont Your Light.

In olden times in England before the
med. rn street lamps were invented every
householder was expected 10 have n Ian
tern suspended in front OF his house and
the cry Of the wntchmen in London as
they went along nj eventide was. Hang
ont your lights" Instead of disputing in
your home about the different kinds OF
lantern. as n Waterman ON the walls Of
Zion | cry. Let Your light So shine be-
fore men that they. seeing your good
works. may glorify your Father which is
in heaven, Hang out your lights You
may have thousand ideas about re-
ligion and yet not the great idea Of par
doning mercy. Ii is not the number Of
ideas. but the greatness OF them. \
mouse hath ten offspring III her nest.
while the lioness hath one in her lair.
All ideas about forms and ceremonies
and church government put together are
not worth the one idea Of getting To
heaven yourself and taking your family
with you.
But do not reject Christianity. as
many do. because there are so many
secrs Standing in Westminster hotel.
London. | looked out Of the window and
saw three clocks. ms near as | can re
member one on the parliament house.
AtAftHft bh ~
er on Westminster abbey-and they were
all different. One said IL o'clock at noon.
another said five minutes before IL. an
other said five minutes after L. might
rs well have concluded that there is no
such thing as time because the three
timepicccs were different as for you 10
cnnclsdc that there is no such thing as
pure Christianity because the churches
ltff.,r in shair - of
But let MS all rejoice that. although
part of our family may worship ON earth
in one church and part in another
church or bowed AT the same altar in a
compromise Of preferences. we are. il
redeemed. ON the way to perfect
church. where all our preferences will
lee fully gratiiied. Great cathedral Of
eternity. with arches of amcthysts and
pillars Of sapphire. with floors Of emer-
aid and windows aglow with the sun
rise 81 heaven, What stupcndoIs tow
ers. with chimes angel hnisted and an
gel rung' What myriads of worshipcrs.
whistle robbed and coronctcd, What an
oihciator M the altar. even 'thc great
High Priest OF our profession" What
walls. hung with the captured shields
aud flags. 10y the church militant passed
~ to bc church triumphant. What dox-
'logirs ~ all nations, Cnronct Ia coro-
'ct. cymbal TO cymbal. harp TO harp. or
IAN 10 organ. Pull out the tremulant
cop to recall the suffcrings past Pull
iut the trumpet stop 10 celebrate the
victory
when shall these eyes thy heaven built
walls
And pearly gates behold
Thy bulwarks with salvation strong.
And streets OF shining gold2
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-06-10

Lucchcni. who murdered the empress
~ Austria and who is imprisoned for
life in Geneva. has apparently no reason
To be dissatisfied with his lot. His place
Of confinement was closely inspected a
few days age 10y correspondent of the
British Medical Journal. and he found il
not only spacious. hut comfortable. The
assasSin's So called cell i No. ~ and is
large room. lighted 10y an ordinary
window. through which the sunshine
comes for several hours daily. The room
is decently furnished and is very neat. Ii
contains. among other things, AN cleo
tric hell and supply If excellent hooks
As for Lucchcni himself. though SoIuc-
what pale. he is quite healthy and happy
lie has the privilege of walking for one
hour daily in the courtyard of til" prison
and the only drawback is that he cannot
have any companion during this walk
Besides the room already described ht
has comfortable bedroom with win
low which is rather small. but which has
a southeastern aspect. There is moth
ing about this room or the other to r.
mind one Of prison. for. though they
are under the street level. they are ncv
rithelcss quite dry and airy. II the sto
ries of Lucchcni's early life are true
here was certainly many a year when
he did not fare as well rs he is faring
now
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-06-10

Some time ago the faculty OF theolog
ical seminary received request for Il
minister from little western parish
The salary offered was 50 mcagcr and the
virtues demanded were So many that the
heads of the theological professors shook
with pcrplcNity.
One of them suggested writing that the
only man they had ever known who
might have filled the requirements Of the
parish was late lamrLtcd clergyman
who had accustomed himself IL living al
most entirely upon spiritual food in one
poor. stony parish. Eut this suggestion
was discarded
At last the most energetic member of
the faculty composed a letter which he
was dcpu,izcd To copy and send OFF He
wrote as follows:
While We fully understand that the
lack of money in parish does not lessen
its desire 10 have a iine preacher and de-
voted pastor. We are compelled 10 say
that we know Of no man who can fill
your requirements. Were we living in
the days of the apostle Paul. he would
doubtless have preached for YOU. but We
ask you to bear in mind that he could
have resortel To sailmaking ON week days
in case of necessity
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-06-10
NEW STORY ABOUT PATTI.
bow She Convinced the Postal Clerk
at Cannes of Her Identity.

Here is an amusing aud characteristic
Itory about Adclina Patti. who. AS all
thc world knows. recently became the
bride of Baron de Ccd"rstrpm. After
her marriage She went from her Welsh
home. Craig y Nos, to Cannes. and h.
fore leaving She gave instructions that
all her mail was L. lc forwarded To- the
Cannes postoilicc When She arrived at
Cannes. She went to the poStoticc aud
asked the official il there wer" amy let
tiers for the Baroness Adclina dr C"lcr
strum Patti.
Lots of them" was his reply. In
fact. they're coming in Icy every mail"
Then give them tn me- She said ca
gcrly. being naturally very anxious I" ~
ccivc news from home.
Have you amy old letters 10y which
can identify yuu:' asked the official.
NO. answered Mime. Patti. Il have
Nothing but my visiting card. Here il
is"
"Oh. that's not enough. madame" WAS
the cold reply. Any one can get visit
ing cards of other people. Ii you want
your mail. you will have L. give me II
better proof Of your identity than that.
Mime. patti, however. was not 10 Ice
baficd 81 easily.
"You surely have seen AGrlina PATHS
photograph" She urged. We'll. look AT
me. Don't You see that am til" same
person.
Even This argument did not c"nvinc"
the official and IA moment later he
abruptly turned away. after throwing
the coveted pile of letters int" drawer.
\ brilliant idea then struck Mime.
Patti 1t was quit" early "nly :
o'clock aud there was II" one in the
postoilicc except an old clerk. who wds
busy writing \ golden opportunity il
was. AMI the great artist awaited herself
Of IT, She began 10 sing. y touching
song she chose the one beginning "A
voice loving and tender and never did
she put more heart into the melody.
And marvellous was the change as the
brill ~, music broke through the intense
silence. In few minutes the quiet post
office was filled with people, and hardly
had the singer concluded the first few
lines of the ballad when the old clerk
came forward aud said. trembling with
excitcmrnt Its Patti. Patti, There's
no one but Adclina Patti who could sing
like that
well are you satisfied now: asked
the madame of the official who had cx-
pressed doubts rs To her identity and
who now stood open mouthcd i'll front of
the crowd.
The only reply which he made was to
go L. the drawer and hand her the pile of
letters.-Ncw York Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-06-10

without being subject also Ia its pains
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It il with heartfelt gratitude that must tell
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writes Mrs \ i. 1rousiiaw. Of Faua~oifkce
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This grand Prescription has accom-
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strength and endurance To the special
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vitality to the entire nervous system
Its marvellous properties are more fully
described III one chapter Of the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser BY X V
Pierce NJ u. splendid thousand page
illustrated volume which will be sent
free paper bound for p one-Cent stamps
to pa, the cost Of mailing only; or cloth
bound for 81 stamps.