davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

Primary. Secondary. or Tertiary Sy-
philiis permanently cured in 70 to 30 days.
You can De treated az home for the same
price under same guaranty. II you prefer
20 come hero we will contract TO pay
railroad fare and hotel bills. and no
charge II We fan 90 cure. If you have
taken Mercury, lodide Potash. and SIN
have ACHES ana pains. Mucous Patches IN
mouth. sore Throat. Pimples. Copper
COIored Spots. Ulcers on any part or me
body, lair or eyebrows falling out. X Is
this syphiliuc BLOOD POISON that we
guarantee TO cure. We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge the "oild
fOJ "a case We cannot cure, rms disease
has always baficd the skill OF the mos,
Eminent physicians. s500,OO capital pc
hind our unconditional guaranty. Apso-
lutte proofs sent sealed on Application
Address Cook Remedy Co., s2 Masonic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

That's thc way be is built, by
3D.. ,r,V Notwithstanding that lc ia rmNi-
ANA ro1-l..dDd. ami Dee thought tlit the
c,dstship was ID suIe Trims. JUS itihet
thoueht so. 500, and no doubt htip-N
t,r.d along as much as possible. bon the
examination were iali n dozen farmer
ssas auOrg them Fellow named 'ut
crsurr.rd This Crawford knew q thing
49, .,,, himself aud bad O. H.h better ALL
~,,,r1 Store of ku0wlclle than Funston
nos..seof. When the papers were exam
MOI crawford WAS found Goo De lhe win
ue~ bv "a handsome margin, with Fred q
poor second.
",rra disappointment nearly broke runs
TONS heart. and he was as savage af n
bulldog for months affcrward. Fred was
named ms the alternate. and he had "a
elcam of hope chat Crawford would be
killed I'm q cyclone or get struck by leht-
MING or get crippled Dob a railroad smash
up. and that as alternate Doe would go 10
west Point. after 80. But Crawford was
an unusually healthy fellow. and went 10
the military academy. where he was grad
uatod wen up I'm hie class. Tie accepted
n l%ieutcrancv I'm the army. and in the
Santiago campaign was hrevetted cap-
tain for gallant conduct under fire. Tie
Is now a lieutenant in the T~wenty-frst
Infsnfry. and he left SEN Francisco for
Manila three weeks ago with his resi-
mcnt.
.'Now Funston g. p colonel with the
prospect III speedily becoming % brig'dicr
general. and 70 Is possible that Crawford,
who win arrive in Manila as n lieutenant,
will have his regiment ASSIGNED 10 Funs-
toms brigade. That mirht not please
Crawford. but no doubt &c would take
away some of the sting of ffleen ye0rs
ago. when Crawford's superior ability
wrecked one of Funston's most f0ndly
cherished hopes"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

ocol Fred Funston OF the twentieth
Ksrs.s Volunteers. who is making such
roc,rd AS "a nghter in Che Philippine
rom,aiau. Will never get OYER IBIS ol.
continent at not going t9 West foihl
sbout fourteen years ago. sara one
E,r,sfon's classmates ar the Kansas state
University 10 20 Sew York Tribune re-
norte- after reading the o patches rom
Ffsrua THO narrator. who b % maen"e
monufacturer on the East s-ae htl "
number of stories to tell a'oul fu"-
This was one of tlem.
"rnrston IS "a native of Ohio. ana ,l
though one of the smal,s' mon
,--v.rsity ho was one ~ ODE p.uehl'
n.f.ro eo.rr TO The university rom
which. lv the way. he WIS Dor si.eD
atod. owing 90 his being o'.l m
H. t-icd the examination for I'll W'
Paint cadet. hip. Do ] remember rlEh'y
trfs was about fourteen or h.te'n yel.'
aco. when Funston was a. moi' alrll
.rr v.frn Dis father was 81 tnnsre "'"
from southern kansas district
"rrol's father bad az Dds disposal
f,cf Il, comm. five examination. "a c'n''-
min and Fred. after hl.ins hi7 i"i
vffh United States history and pf'.
NJ workrarsh ip and sword exercise ior
months went into tte examination. "nl'll
was hcld. f think. at Pao.a. Fred was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

Son..
Attention,
Economical HOusekeepars.
CUT PRICES ON GROCERIES,
We Run Three Largest
We Run Three Largest
Grocery Stores in the City.


DO YOU buy your groceries OF US!
Your neighbor does. They can
testify that we can save you IS per
cent. and give YOU the best quality
goods. Try us once and YOU VIII
he our regular customer. Read a
few OF the many bargains we offer:
White A Sugar, 4Hc. 10.
Arbucke'S ArioSa CO iee. Ioc. 10.
Best GRADUATED Sugar, SC, Id.
Country JoleS, SC. TO-.
. boxes Pearline Tor SC.
Lye, sc. box
Our 4oc. Tea is as good as you
nav 6oc. for elsewhere.
Clothes Pins, 8 dozen for 25c.
Large irish Potatoes, 2Oc. peck
extra quality.
Angles best make Cheroots, soc.
package.
Good Rye Whisky. las gallon.
Sweet Home~Made CIDER, 2oc.
gallon.
Brooms cheap. 2string Brooms.
oc; ; string, nc; 4 string, I5e, ,
string, 22c.
lacks, &c. paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
.|2I2-I4 Hull Street.
New Phone 1913.
Quick Service
We run fourteen fast de-
livery wagons.
We can save you 25 per
cent
A Canned GOois Feast.

A Canned GOOis Feast.
Large flat cans Columbia river
Salmon, Ioc.
large cans Tomatoes, 25c.
Jefferson Laundry Soap, large
bars, Dc.
Quart Mason Jars French Nus
tard. loc.
bricks, SC.
TRY our Orange County Cream
cry Butter, I5c. lb.
Try our Homemade Preserves.
&C. To-; Apple Butter, &c. lb.-they
are fine; Jellies, s. III.
Try our Mountain Roll Butter at
nc. pound. It's fine.
Large bottles Household Ammo
MIA. Sc.
Ivory Starch. &C package.
Whole Grain Carolina Rice, Sc.
pound.
Large Lemons, Ioc. dozen.
Imported Glaze, Wine, 25c. bot
tie.
Coarse Meal for feeding, 43c. bus.
Condensed Mix. Sc can.
Best Virginia Claret Wine, soc.
gallon.
Durham Cocoanut, 7c. package.
American Refined Oranulated SUI
gar, SC. ID.
Ar6uckIe's Ariosa Coffee, Ioc. ID.
Try our Jefferson Spring Wheat
Flour. $3.50 barrel, or 29c. bag.
Graranteed to make 80 pounds more
bread than any flour on the market.
Good Rye Whisky, Sr.a5 gallon.
IS 10. sacks Dairy Fine Salt only
Homemade Blackbenyand Ca
tawha Wine. Ioc Ct, or 4oc gal.
Boston Baked Beans IN tomato
sauce, Sc.
| Peaches, ) ID. cans, , for 25c.
Jefferson Coffee, I ID. paper, roc,
Java ami Lagu4yra grade.
Mason Jars, quarts, 4Sc. dozen;
half gallons. $50. dozen.
Yellow Tabe Peaches, Sc. can.
Silver King Minnesota Patent
Family Flour, $3.50 barrel, CSC.
sack. Al. our floar contain I2H
lb.-4 Id. more than any sack flour
on the market.
Our Complete New Price List
mailed on application.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
!nsniratlon. Of hope. and comfort.

inspiration, Of hope, and comfort. lie
said.
Every time the clock strikes, 1t Is botn
the announcement of the hour upon "hich
we are entering and the knell OF the enc
which rs gone. Each night memory bai-
ances thc books. and we know before We
sieep whether the result is on the rlsht
or on tie wrong side Of our account. IN
emo measure we can meet the injunction
of the poet who said:
count that day lost whose low descend
ing sun
Views. from thy hand no noble action
done"
There is no cant IN this sentiment. The
noble action does not mean necessarily
anything i'm the realms Of omance or
noroism. 10 may be- tine mercst common
place in business or association, "a word
of sympathy. kindness. or encoura ment'
"a Ittlo nelp e0rolv needed and not felt
by The giver. but II it has shed one beam
OF brightness into the life OF another the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
HOW We RAISED A CHURCH MORTGAGE
By Mrs. Mary BRANDON Wills, of Starke, Mississippi

were up. for we would not work on sun
dav. we had this to show for our work;
cost Of running trolley a wcck....S 19
Pe.olY,s for 90 wcek.......t.....--.l,'W
profile for "a week.................-..l'W
"Tnere IS still a mortgage of 500. ~
o. are going 20 have ana outdoor milk
..tond This summer and sell good milk for
tbroe corfs % glass. and we expect to
make 500 that way.
every truly yours.
",rARY BRANDOW Wills"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
oTo the Tdltor:

To the Editor:
Dear Slr'-ln Iepiy 10 your 'e'''i an
ins us now we raised lhe heals moll7e7.
on oVi 6fT a. An.
pen 10 ten you gus. no" Mo '.I ~
want 10 ash you aIr
you 90 "ot '"inH W0 -. ,rr,b-
% " men we uu''t we ~ ia
ouisI cnu',n wv tn-
we started on that. iAeH we s'l 'o-
eether 10 raise more. by we n
the women, ior inc mo" Wet. ''"
al they coulI 0uhu's "l ,".
ton Iiale. Iney "7l. -
u ana every 9'nuay our 'l'. ,ho d,n,o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
rnnsrN SECRETARY.

lie was elected 90 the office Of s%ecreta-
~ br tho Assembly, which met I'm LeX-
ineton. Ky. in 1883, TO succeed Rev. DR..
Richard Ncuwaine. who left the position
20 accept the presidency Of Hampton
sidney College. Ills Office handles the
funds of General Home Missions and of
line Invalid Cause. which aids old and
irfrm ministers and helps 20 care for the
widows and orphans of ministers deccas-
ol About one million of dollars has been
handled in Dis Office under bis admins
tratiou. every cent of which Is accounted
for each year.
uurine tho year just closed about 140
heneGcfa-..s have been aided from the
invalid fund. and 117 missionaries min
listers and tcachers), have been sustained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

I leave with God to-morrow's where
and how,
noW.
That il.Is word. though half the fu-
tur.'s length,
We'll used. holds twice IT'S meaning ana
its strength.
Like ono onnatoided. cropping out its
way,
will not try 20 touch beyond to-day.
since al the future Is concealed from
sight,
I need but strive TO make the next step
right.
That oonr, the next. ana so on, TIL
nnd.
percaance. some day I I'M no longer
blind.
And. looking up, behold a radiant
friend.
who saws. crest row, FOR you have
reached the end"
Ella Wheeler wilcox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

4be ROY r IT. McNeilly, H. d. Of Nash
,uie. tho rev. j. II. Nall, u. D., OF New
orleans. the Rev. Il. 7. Palmer, j. d.,
~ u~arrleonburg Va; w. r. Murkiand,
ID. ID. Of Baltimore. and many others.
REV. JOHN n. cRAIGs
o,o ~, >bo most striking and interest
,oc men who will attend the meeting OF
thc assembly will be Rav John Newton
Craig - d.. the Assembly, se'retarS
or Home Missions. lie comes from the
s~cotch-Trish stock OF inc NahcN d VIZ
cinia. lie was born sixteen miles rom
Staunton. Va. His iaihcr fhoNeu 20 huh-
tn~s,rio then the county seat If Poca-
co,,,tv now west Virginia. There
A., tig vouth DR.. Craig had a business
tr,t,in~ in his fathers store. and IN The
o.. - Dto clerk of the County and
cir.,. courts where he was when IN bis
go Cor several years deputy clerk.
uo was GRADUATED from Washington
- rov, washington ana Leo Uni
@+tc,1od she University of Viz
.I ,,a Union Theological Seminary.
,-ir~i-ia Ills last year ~ theological
et,4y o,as spcnt in the seminary at Co
l,,bia $ c.. and he pesan pastoral
80 a. Lancaster. S. G. The Civil War
80 an soon after and he was during
the greater part OF the war cnaplalh ol
the Smith and Fifth Regiments OF south
Cerofrq. and rendered service az the
rosnitafs of Richmond after the seven
DAYS battles.
Tro was with Gen. Longstreet's COM
mand from Chlokamauga through east
rc,roeeoo hack 90 northern Virginia, and
v.,r ono Of the last men 10 cross Mayo's
ridge before it was set on fire as the
Federal army was in the act Of coming
into Richmond April 3. 1866.
He was surrendered at A%ppomattox and
,ot,rrod 10 IBIS pastoral charge i'm South
c,~ofi,, which had been devastated by
enorman's army. Tn 1870 he became pas,
tor of tho church in Holly Springs. Miss,
and having passed through war with
his inst charge. DE was called TO pass
tbroroh postlonce with his second
cbn-ro. in the terrible yellow fever cpl
donnie OF 1S-e. At one time he was re-
ported ON the streets and In the press
dispatchos os dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

bytorian denomination will be IA '.ten1-
ance, and many of tho city pu,ttts viii
be occupied by them on Sunday. the
2lst and Zsth OF MAY.
Among the prominent divines IN attend
once Will bee Rev. S. H. Chester. d. D.
OF Nashville. Tenn. secretary OF Foreign
ui.sions. the Rev. ID. G. Lilly. OF Tuska-
,oosa. Ala. secretary Of colored eyangei-
ization: the Rev. J. r. Lunpkin. OF Mem
phis, secretary OF ministerial conference;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY MEETS
Will Convene Here Next Thursday
Morning at Il O'clock.
MANY DELEGATES EXPECTED,
Important Questions TO be Considered
The Session 10 Last About Ton
Days-Programme ofHccrc-
atoms Arranged.
MANY DELEGATES EXPECTED,

<The General Assembly OF tho Presby-
terian church En- the United states win
meet az II O'Clock noXt Thursday
May 18TH. in the First Presbyterian
church. and VIII ROMAN in session about
Ten days.
The meeting will De attended by dele
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14
The pOppO Cuss:


Things have changed out here in Kansas
From the way they useter stand.
And you'll notice that were marchin'
Up alongside Of the band.
we might yet been rctrogradiu'-
Driftin' back from wuss 20 wuss-
Ef We hadn't cut the hamstring
OF the
Octo-
Poppo-
Cuss.
Ever hear OF this here crectur?
He were poison through and through,
And ne had us badly tangled
Had US on the hog train, too
But we snote him last November:
Now were cleanin' up she muss.
And there'n be no more heil-raisin'
From the
Octo-
Poppo-
Cuss.
Thing have cleared up since In Kansas
And we're marchln' straight ahedo'
It's a good state now 10 come 20.
For cur oraziness IS dead.
we car promise peace and comfort
Free from strife and bitter fuss,
For the tentacles are severed
From the
Octo-
Poppo-
Cuss.
Topeka Daily Capital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

Robert Dr0uet has been ENGAGED 10
support viola Allen in The Christian
next season.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15

fades colored ones. Fill wash bowl
half full of warm soft water, dissolve
a little borax in it, and use enough
soap to make foamy suds. Rub them
gently and squeeze in the hands until
every trace of soil lis removed, then
rinse in clear water that has little
blueing in it.
White handkerchiefs may be scalded
a few minutes if thought necessary.
Very little starch should be used for
these articles-just enough to give
them the appearance of new goods.
Iron while quite damp, pressing the
embroidery on the wrong side, and
the remainder on the right; or it is
a better plan to take them from the
starch and press them smoothly ON a
clean marble slab or a window pane
to dry, putting the wrong side next to
the glass.
When they are dry, take them off
and fold nicely. They will not need
ironing. This is a very convenient
plan when one is boarding and cannot
get hot iron whenever she wishes it.
Western Housekeeper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
Handkerchiefs.

Many young ladies who have an al
most unlimited supply of pin money,
are making and laundering their own
handkerchiefs, and those who must
economiZe, can save a considera BILE
sum every year by following their ex-
ample.
India linen, cambria, null and wash
silk are a few of the materials used
for handkerchiefs, and the style of
finish is so varied that any taste may
be suited. There are plain hem
stitched ones without any ornament
except a monogram or initial en-
broidered in one corner with white
cotton or silk. Those having an edge
of valenciennes lace (real or imitation
according to the size of the purse) pu:
on around the narrow hemstitched
hem and scroll or monogram in one
corner are very handsome.
Some have white centers with deli
cately tinted borders in cream color,
ecru, lavender, pink, and blue, and
with these the monogram is usually
worked with embroidery silk, of the
same shade as the border.
Do not put your handkerchiefs in
with the regular washing, for the
treatment they are likely to receive
discolors white handkerchiefs, and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15

the dearest, sweetest pictures which
hangs on memories walls. 1t is an
evening in the dear childhood's home.
Some of the neighbors' children were
in the habit of coming to our home
evenings to study with us, always
helped by my father and mother, who
were both teaching. We had finished
our lessons and read portion of the
book we were then reading aloud,
and it had been talked over and "di
gested" as usual, when some one pro-
posed taffy and pop corn. Oh my,
what a scampering about, what shouts
of joy and peals of ringing laughter.
At last everything is ready but the
taffy, and mother smilingly bids us
have play while she finishes that. We
scurry around and fence in the stove
with chairs and then have such a
game of 'Blind Mans Buff" Not con-
tent, we pull father into the magic
ring and he plays and romps with us
days ait the dear old home. If I ever
succeeded in making "a ''home" all
honor is due to those who made AIN
ideal home for us.
This is not visionary and overdrawn.
Just stop and get acquainted with
your own children once in awhile and
you will be delighted with the result.
Another custom that seems about
to become a ''dead letter. is the bless
ed Christmas time Do not let it go by
unnoticed. Don't you remember how
you and I used to look forward so
long for Christmas. Have your own
little tree, you need not have eXpen
sive presents to make it a success, and
above all enter into the spirit of the
day with them. So many beautiful
lessons may be taught them, brotherly
love and charity leading all else.
Remember the birthdays with some
little tokens of love and lots of good
wishes; yes, and the old time ''spank-
ing" may be both given and received
and make plenty of sport. Parents,
one and all, do not forget the time
when our children will be with us
will be gone all too soon, and we shall
be left with just memory. How nice
for us if it prove pleasant one. We
shall not come this way again; then
let us be just as happy as possible and
give to others all the happiness and
JOY and comfort possible.-Mrs. F. w.
NaEderhoef in Southern Ruraiist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15

GOLD is of MO value when health
is in danger. What's of more value?
Pratt's up-to-date Tablets. VIII break
up cold in ONE day, and for Consti-
patton and Biliousness and all mala-
rial troubles, has no equal. By mail
prepaid for Csc. Pratt Medicine Co.,
Station B. Chicago, III. Send for SAM
pie.
Mention this paper when you write.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
FREE! FREE! FREE!
4 Life Size Portrait, Crayon. ]

A Life Size Portrait, Crayon, Paste,
or Water Color, Free.
In order to introduce our excellent
work we will make to any sending us
photo a Life Size Portrait Crayon,
Pastel or Water Color Portrait Free
of Charge. Small photo promptly re-
turned. Exact likeness and highly
artistic finish guaranteed. Send your
photo at once to
G.. L. Marecha1 Art Co.,
348 Elm St., Dallas, Texas.
Have You COVE
If so, feed her on Cooked Cow Feed
made by Nashville Feed Co., of Nash
vile. Tenn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
A HELPFUL CORNER.
Customs of Childhood.

customs of our childhood days are
passing away. One of these beautiful
customs was the family gathered
around the fireside, content to pass
the long winter evenings at home In
those days when a new book came II
was read aloud. talked over and dis
cussed, every particle of good in 1t
was brought out and enjoyed. Now
each one reads to himself and gener
ally in hurry, not taking time ITO full
ly understand or appreciate it. [ dc
not think that half the good thoughts
are CLEANED by this method.
How often we see people who gallon
through a book in a hurried, breath
less sort of a way, with no thought OF
the many gems hidden there and
whose beauty and lustre would well
repav us for the work of hunting fol
them.
In how many homes when evening
comes, the father, tired with work and
harrassed with business cares, sits en-
crossed with his paper, only speak
ing occasionally and then perhaps tt
call out to the merry hearted chill
dren, whose happy care free hearts
are just bubbling over with fun and
laughter, ''Shut up your racket.
want to read;" while the mother
worn out with household duties or ia
tigue, with the many duties of char
ity, church, and the eXacting social
life of the day, has no vitality, nc
strength or time to give to those who
have the first and greatest right tC
them. What attraction is there fol
those young lives and active minds
ever longing for brightness and con
geniality, in such home as this:
Surely such a place is hardly worthy
to be called home.
One thing we may all depend upon
and that is that children who do not
find happiness, companionship and an
probation in the home will seek il
elsewhere. 1t is surely the parents
duty and should be their pleasure tC
know what books their children are
reading; who are their associates and
friends and even what thoughts they
are thinking. They are very observant
and will quickly know if their pare t.
are not in sympathy with them.
Another way to keep in touch with
the children is to make them your con
fdant and thus win their confidence
You would find this to be one of your
choicest treasures but to do this one
must take them to your hearts; never
be too busy to listen to and sympa-
thize with the smallest condolences,
be interested in all their little plans;
laugh when they laugh and weep
when they weep" Give needed advice
plainly, console if necessary and if
needed, reprove just as plainly but
still kindly. But over all, like the
blessed sunshine, let your love rest.
Now, father and mother, no matter
what kind of house you live in, just
be sure that it is a home. Make it
pleasant and CHEEKY, real haven OF
rest, a corner where your children will
love to stay in, and you need their
love and companionship as much as
they do yours.
We ALWAYS plaV all kinds Of games
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15

kA,ract of Smoke prepared by E.
Krauser & Co., of Milton, Pa. The
liquid is applied with a brush or a
sponge and the meats can be hung i'm
"a garnet or other safe place, away
from thieves, either four-legged or
two-legged. Krauser's Liquid Extract
of Smoke is prepared from selected
hickory wood. 1t contains the same
ingredients that preserve meat when
the wood is burned under it in a
smoke-house. 1t improves the flavor
of meat, is perfectly healthful and is
better safeguard against insects
than the old way of smoking. The
manufacturers will send circulars to
any one interested.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15
LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE.
An Improvement ON the Smoke-House
fn1. PRESERVING meats

Smoking meats in a smoke house
with all it's delays and annoyamces
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-15

A and the constant dan
Z ~ ger of thieves getting
&&Mza the meats is being
rapidly done away
IN with as farmers and stock
Ny raisers become better ac-
\ quainted with the cleanliness,
safety and saving of time that
! come from using the Liquid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-16
HORSE MEDICINE.
A Jerseyite Gulpsd it Under the In
preston he Was Getting Whiskey.

BURLINGTON, N. J., November Is.
John Fitzpatrick's thirst nearly
caused his death last evening. He was
in Murray's hotel, at the corner Of st.
Mary and Pearl streets, when he saw
a bottle nearly full of what he sup
posed was whisky. He caught up the
flask and raised it to his lips.
Don't drink that, Jack" said one
of his friends; cts horse medicine"
Fitzpatrick thought they were trying
to "jolly" him, and, winking his eye,
down went the horse medicine. The
mixture contained large percentage
of aconite, and in few minutes Fitz-
patrick was violently and dangerously
ILL., A physician was hastily summon
ed. but it was some time before the
patient was out of danger. This is the
second time that he has made the same
remarkable mistake.