davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-12
The Round Table.

The Round Table meeting held in the
Central school building. at Martins
Ferry. on Friday and Saturday. Novem-
Der 9 and 10, was one OF the best OF the
many that have been held since its or
gnnization. This mingllng together Of
the teachers Of the Ohio valley on both
sides OF the river is doing much good to
the schools. The Informal and pleasant
manner IN which nll subjects are dis
cussed Is calculated to bring out the In
dividun!lty OF those engaged In It TO q
much greater extent than were long
lectures or speeches made. Superin-
tandcnt Williams. Of Marietta, from
the southern limit, and Superintendent
Raymond. from East Liverpool, the
northern limit, nre among the able men
OF all who meet. Right along with
them STAND Duncan, OF Bridgeport. and
Anderson, Of Wheeling. In mentioning
these VIC DO not dIsparage the ability
OF all the othcrs-ns Citizens. of Wells
burg: Stewart. Of Martins Ferry: Mertz
of Stcubenvillc: Henderson. OF New
Cumberland. and Williams. Of Mounds
Vile. But It Is useless to pnrtlcularize.
All who attend as far as known to the
writer. hive their whole heart In the
work and nrr doing yeomnr service IN
their respective fields OF labor. These
meetings create community OF inter-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-12
ton; Lewis c Williams (D.). Q: Cam.

ton; Lewis c Williams (D.}. o: Cam
en-on-thc-Gauley.
Fifth district (Rrandolph and fucker
countles)-John C. Christopher R), of
Thomas, Tucker county, and W. G. VIII
son (R.). Elkins Randolph county.
Sixth district Grant and Hardy coun-
ties)-Dr. c. L Hall (R), Lost River,
Hardy county.
Seventh district Jefferson. Morgan
and Berkeley counties)-H. C. Cushwa
(D.), Martinsburg; Ross NJ. Fisher Cd.
Berkeley Springs, Morgan county.
Eighth district (McDowell and Wyo-
ming counties)-R. R. Smith (RJ,
WEIGH, Mcdowell county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-12
Postmnsters Appointed.

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllsencer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IL
West Virginia postmastcrs have been
commissioned. as follows: Wager II.
Bunncr. Burners; John W. Taught.
Wiley, Monopgalta county, q new. Of
fee; Joseph N. Brown, Auburn: Or
land Dcpue, Kyger: Simon P. Moore.
Steel. Wood county. new Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-12
Delegate District.

First district Brooke and Hancock
countCsl-lIcnry C. Iicrvpy R.) Wells
burg, Brooke county.
Second district (Tyler and Wctzcl
cnun,Ies)--Ioshun 8. Roberts R.). Iulsa,
Weizrl county.
Third district (Broxton and Clay
coun,Ies)-Jaks Fisher I'D. Braxton.
and J. G. Cochran Cd. OF Clay.
Fourth district Lewls and Webster
countics)-W. w. Brlnnon (D). Wcs-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-12

ler's Run, IS; Samantha J. Wagner.
Hebron, $1s; Minerva Gould, Alton, SIC;
Jane c. Goethe, Wheeling, IS; casun-
ORA Harris, Loudunyllle, IS; Mary ].
Ehresman. Rowlesburg. Especially. sl2;
Lydia Nicholas, Teays. IS.
Observation-Disclosures OF James p.
Cain. Chenille. sl4; minors OF Andrew
J. Hunter, Stats Mill, s12.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-12

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis.
eases relieved In six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure" II
Is great surprise on account OF Its ex-
ceeding promptness In relieving pain In
bladder. kidneys md back. in male or
female. Relieves retention OF water
almost Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this Ia The remedy. Sold
by Il. H. Liat. druggist. Wheeling, ".
Va. tthSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-12
, Ono Short Puff Clears tho Head

Docs your head nchc2 Have you pains
over your eyes? Ia there constan,
dropping In the throat?5 Is the brcat!,
Offensive? These are certain symptoms
Of Catnrrh. DR.. AEncw's CAtnrrh Pow
der viii cure most stubborn cnscs in n
mnrvellously short time. II you've had
Chtnrrh n week It's sure cure. II ito
OF Nifty yeats standing rs Just az Ct
fcctive. Sold by Charles r. Goetzc
Twelfth and Market strcets.--1l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-12

IT OWE my whole llfe to Durdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered
my body. seemed beyond cure. Il.
Is. d. has made me n perfectly well
woman" Mrs. Charles Hutton. Der
vile. Mich.-l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-12

Was the bail that hit G. b. Stcndman,
Of Newark, Mich. In the civil war. II
caused horrible ulcers that no treatment
hclpcd for twenty years. Then Buck
Ions hrnicn Shlve cured him. Cures Cuts,
Burus. Bruises, Dolls, Felons, Corns,
gkin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth,
as cents box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
bv Logan Drug Co. druggists. J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-12
House Of Delegates-Counties.

oouSe VI tlcSuteS-SouulltS. -
Barbour--T. A. Law (R.). Aston. Tay-
lor county nE
Berkeley William T. Hcnshaw (R.),
Martlnsburs.
Boone-Dr. Fl. Lon Carter tD.). Madl-
son.
Cabcll--Dr. e. ". Grover tR.). Hunt.
!ngton, and J. Frank Hammer tR.),
Cox's Landing.
Calhoun--Alfrrd L. kenney 3D.. Ar
noldsburE.
Dnddrldsr-L. II. Lima CEJ. Sum-
mers
Fnye,ts--tieorge C. Mcintosh (R.).
Fayetteville, and Thomas B. Davis (R-),
Montgomery.
Gllmer-rrenrh N. Hays tD.). Glen-
vile.
Grernbrrr-W. w. WALTON (D.). Mra-
dow Blum. and DR.. James lcClun1 ,D).
Dennis.
Harrlson-D NJ. VIII. (R.). Bridge
port. and Lloyd Wnshbury (R.). Good
Hope.
Jacl;-un.-Charlea W. Good (R.). SIS
sonsv!I.c. Nanawha county. and john s.
Darst tE.). i;avenswood.
Jercrrnn-v. A. Turner tD.). Shrp-
hcrIs,oTn.
Ka@arha-Malcolm Jackson iR).
Charleston; E. C. colcord (R.). St. Al
bans: L. 4. Martin (R.). Charleston;
Shelton Johnson ny. East Bank.
Llncoln-Joseph z. Mcclure TRY.
Scloto.
Logan and M!ngo-L. D. Chambers
CD, Logan. Logan county.
" Marlpn--A. N. Pritchand (R.). Man
nIngton, and Charles ". Suisher (R.).
Fairmont. -,a
Marshall-W. II. Harris tRJ, Glen
Eastun. and Josiah Sinclair (R.). Ben
| wood.
Ma=on--John G. Atcn W.). Letart,
and S. d. llama (R.). Hartford.
Mercer-lamcs Hcarn (R.), Ada.
Mincral-F. NJ. Reynolds (n.). Kcyser.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Grant (R.),
Mnrsantown.
Monroe-Charl-. N. Via (R.). Red
Sulphur Springs.
Nlcholaa-A. F. Radcr CR.) Sum-
mcrsville. or John D. Anderson (D),
Summersr!llc.
oh!o-Abraham Nccolloch (R,). Gin
ton: S. &. Smith (R0. Wheeling; Henry
s,eck (R.). Wheeling: George 4. Laugh
lin R.). Wheeling.
Pendlcton--Mr. Mccoy (D,).
Pleasnnts-L. Murphy (R), ST
Mary's.
pocahontas-L. C. McclInuc (D.)
Mar!lnton.
Preston-Jullus Schcrr (R). EGlon
and J. Nelson Baker (R.), Evansville.
Putnam-Claud ]. Mitchell (R.). Ply.
mouth.
Ralelgh-A. A. Lilly tR,). Bncklcy.
Rltchlc-M. N. Luzader (R.). Harris.
Vile.
Roane-Irn S. Bartlett (R.), Spencer.
Summers-J. F. Brlnnt (D.). Taicott
Taylor-Virgil T. Handley Ul). Grnt-
| ton.
Tyler-P. 3. Lowry (R.). Sistcrsville.
Wayne-c. +. Millender 3D.. Ceredo,
and Willis L. Wilson 3D., Ccrodo.
Wetzcl-Aaron Morgan (D.). Pine
Grove.
Wirt-E. n. woodward (R.), Reedy
Ripple.
Wood--J. W. Owens (R.), Williams.
town; Perry Nicely (R.). Pnrkersburg,
and s. T. staplcton (R.). Pnrkcrsburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-12
IRON BOOMIN
Ships and Bridges Planned Require
Large Quantities of Material-Cot-

Ships and Bridges Planned Require
Large Quantities of Material-Cot-
ton Stationary-Sugnr Goes Down
Much Speculation in Hides-Move-
ment Of Corn Light.
/, NEW YORK, Nov. OR. G. Dun s;
Company's Weekly Review OF Trade to-
morrow Will say:
Iron markets are In an encouraging
condition. No violent speculation Is
threatened, but in numerous instances
better demand has caused small ad-
vances. The most notable change thus
far is In pig iron, which is eagerly.
sought at all markets, large contracts
being placed ut twenty-five to fifty
cents above the bottom point recently
quoted. /, In partially manufactured
forms, such as bar plates and beams,
Improvement is definite, while large
building operations will keep structural
material moving freely. More ships are
planned and bridges require quantities
Of material. Railroads are buying
most products freely. Orders for ex-
port are numerous and foreign makers
have been compelled to reduce for steel
rails.
Spot cotton has not advanced as OK
pected on the approach Of frost. Actual
damage had not come and belief in q
current yield of 10. 500, 900 bales is stron-
ger. British exports of yarns and cloth
in October showed loss. making the
total for the year very heavy.
Wheat Crop All Right.
Russian ports send out wheat freely,
and even in Argentine. the outlook for
the crop Is less discouraglnG, although
the quality in some districts will be in
ferior Speculative selling here for for
eign account meets every advance and
exports are behind last year.
Western receipts are fairly large.
butt the movement Of corn into sight
and out of the country Is extremely
Light. A heavy cut in the price OF re-
fined sugar by all the large interests
brings standard graduated to $50. The
speculation In hides appears out Of
proportion to the business in boots and
shoes. Prices at Chicago have ad-
vanccd for some months with scarcely
any reaction and leather has only par
TALLY responded. while boots and shoes
average. the same price ms two months
ago, when the bottom was reached az
ter n long season OF declining values.
Tardy Winter Weather Ruinous.
New England shops are doing we'll
at present but any attempt to secure
better quotations promptly restricts
business. Shipments from Boston arc
slightly under recent weeks, but there
are ample orders SO long US goods Go
not respond to more expensive raw ma
terial. This state OF affairs cannot con-
tinue indefinitely. Tardy winter wealth.
or Is making havoc with textile indus.
tries and almost counteruc;s ~ "lrc-
tlon. Wool is more active : l'as,n
than any previous time. this va, but
speculation is reappaarlaG. Manufnc-
turers buy in moderation. but sales at
the three chief eastern points reached
S,l3l,oo9 pounds. Prices are steady and
holders are confident, although heavy
stocks nre available.
Failures for the week were 201 in the
United Stntes, against Isl last year, and
Is In Canada. against 2S last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-12

THE little folks love DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup, Pleasant TO take:
perfectly harmless. Positive cure for
coughs colds, bronchitis. asthma.-3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-12
Z STATE LEGISLATORS.

Names Of the Successful Candidates
for the Senate and House Of Dele
gates. d
Following is a list Of the legislators
elected in the state on Tuesday last.fur-
nlshed by the Republican state e1ecu-
tive committees:
Senate.
First district (Hancock. Brooke and
Ohio counties)-samucl George. OF
Wellsburg.
Second district (Marshall, Wetzel and
Marion counties)-Andrew Clark, Of
Dean, Wetzel county. II
Third district (Tyler. Richie. Dodd-
ridge and Harrison oountIes)-Harvey
W. Harmcr. Of Clarksburg. Harrison
county. pe
Fourth district tPleasants. Wood,
Writ, Calhoun and Gllmcr counttes)--
Hiram Campbell, Of erosion, Writ coun-
ty.
Fifth district Jackson, Roane and
Mason countles)-Byrd Hill. OF Beech
Hill, Mason county.
Sixth district (Cabell, Wayne and
Putnam counties)-Johu Y. York, Of
Yorkville, Wayne county.
Seventh district (Logan, Lincoln,
Wyoming, Mcdowell. Mercer and Raj
elgh countles)-Clark May. Of Hamlim
Lincoln county
Eighth district (Greenbrier, Monroe,
Summers. Fayette and Pocahontas
counties)-Ale1 McYeish Miller, OF
Greenbrier county; postofIico address,
Anderson. Monroe county.
Ninth district (Kanawha, Nicholas,
Braxton, Boone and Clay counties)-An-
drew ]. Koran, Of summrrsyille. Mich
| olas county.
Tenth district (Randolph. Lewis. Up
shur. Barbour and Webster countlcs)-
W. B. corder, OF Barbour county: post
office address. Astor. Taylor county.
Eleventh district preston. Mononga-
la and Taylor countles)-Thomas E.
Davis, Of Grafton, Taylor county. ~
Twelfth district (Hampshlre. Hardy,
Grant. Mineral, Pendleton and Tucker
countles)-Rlehard c. Price, Of Hardy
county.
Thirteenth district, Jefferson, Bcrke-
ley and Morgan counties)-Willlam
Campbell. Of Charles Town. Jefferson
county.
Tho Twelfth district IS not ye, con-
coded to tho Democrats by the state
committee.
Evening star., 1900-04-21

You fool" he retorted. "They didn't pass
In the tunnel: | held the extra here until
o4 had cleared
You told me you had let the extra in
Yes, my boy, did that to teach you a
lesson. Dawson told me of your little
scheme. After he left got thinking it over
When you called me to get track for "a l
was standing in the doorway. l knew that
you would let the train come anyway, so l
didn't trouble myself to answer. Then the
extra came 1 thought you might be hold
ing the train, so l called you When you
didn't answer there flashed over me the
possibility of what might have occurred
had l been asleep when you called for o.
You would have let them in, you, in
fact, did. Then the extra would have
wakened me- and l should have called you
for track. Receiving no answer, l should
have presumed you to be sleeping and let
the extra go. Now you see what your
little scheme might have led to-
Yes" l said, II see
I was too much relieved at the happy
outcome of the affair to be angry at his
deception. But 1 told Dawson what had
happened, and the next night we abandon
ed our system and thereafter used the old
Evening star., 1900-04-21
ADVENTURE At LONG TUNNEL,
WRITTEN FOB THE EVENING STAR BY c. W.
REAMER.

perfectly safe in allowing the train to pro-
coed. So. not wishing to hold it. l pulled
the signal, and it rolled into the tunnel
When il came out at the other end the
noise aroused the sleeping operator, and
told him what | had done.
This evert, as l said. awakened in both of
possibilities that had never occurred be-
fCre- Sitting at breakfast in the big farm
house the same morning, We talked the
matter over.
There is no reason" said Dawson, after
we had discussed the thing from all sides,
why we shouldn't get some sleep OUT of
this.
Especially" I added. when We can do
so with perfect safety"
SO We agreed hat for the future If one of
us called the other for track and re-
ceive3 no reply, he should act on the as
sumption that the other was asleep and let
the train go through. In such a course
there appeared to he absolutely no danger
because if. while this train was in the tun-
nel, another should approach at the op-
posite end. the operator there would have
to call up the other nan to get the right Of
way, when he could be informed of the
state of affairs.
And thus we altered the system which
Evening star., 1900-04-21

Telcgraphers are essentially a class of
rovers. In the daily course of their busi-
ness they are brought in touch with points
hundreds, even thousands of miles distant.
The sense of distance is thus lost. and at
the same time 4 feeling of rcstlessness is
created which can be satisfied only by trav-
ell To this rule l formed no exception.
For several years l had knocked about
the country at random. l had seen service
in both the large commercial telegraph
companies and on many railroads. l had
travelled by Pullman and by freight. ac-
crrdHG TO the state of my finances at the
time. and in the course of these travels /
had met with many experiences which,
when viewed retrOSpectively. are frightened
by the glamor of romance, but at the time
were terribly real. OCe of these is the story
which 1 nave to relate.
1t was in the spring of 1890 in the
course of my wanderings. l drifted into
Ashcville. My finances We're in a depleted
state, and it became necessary to replenish
them. Several days had been spent in
vain search for a position. when dropped
in to see the superintendent of telegraph
Evening star., 1900-04-21
A TALKING MOCKING BIRD.
A SOngster That is the Wonder of a
Georgia Town.

From the Augusta GA Herald.
! A mocking bird belonging to Mrs. William
Neill has actually been taught by her to
| talk. 1t is very interesting indeed to hear
| it utter the words that have. by persistent
and painstaking efforts been taught it.
I, This birds cognomen is Charlie, and it has
| a reputation that is envied by mocking
| bird owners. 1t mimics every noise il
| hears if it is repeated a number of times.
and can repeat all the call whistles that the
| boys of the various cliques and clans use
| as signals.
Mr. Nein used to own a dog, and their fa-
| vorite call for the pet animal was Hear,
| hear. hear, hear" and short whistle; and
repeated. Now the bird Charlie cap call
that dog as distinctly as any person might
1t very clearly says Hear, hear; (whistle) /;
hear, hear &C.
While living at the Planters Hotel, Mr..
and Mrs. Neill were frequently treated to a
cat serenade. and the bird learned to mimic
| them to a surprising degree. Now that they
are residing In presumably catless neigh
| borhood they are often fooled by the bird,
who can NEW so much like a cat that one
| is loath to believe that the sounds issue
| from the birds throat unless actually stand
| ing near the cage.
Mr.. Neill used frequently to amuse him.
| self by saying to the bird. Tommy, dpn't."
Tommy, DON'T" and sometimes Now,
Tommy. DON'T The bird has learned to-
say it now as distinctly as Nj. NeiN him.
SELF.
On one Of the chimneys of the house ad-
joining where Mr. and Mrs. Neill reside is
bonnet, and when the air is stirring that
bonnet turns as the wind changes direc-
ton, with hideous creaking. The other
day Mrs. Neill whose room windows face
the chimney, heard the creaking, and was
just about to abuse the bonnet when she
discovered that the mischievous bird was
making the noise.
The bird can crow like rooster and
cackle like G hen. 1t often beguiles the in
mates of the house to the front door by
initiating the postman's whistle 1t can
also mimic the policeman's whistle: in fact
there are very few familiar sounds that it
has not learned.
Mrs Neill once owned a bird that could
whistle two familiar waltzes. She would
whistle them for it just prior to retiring
and In the morning again the tunes were
whistled until the little bird learned them
perfectly.
1t is very remarkable to hear mocking
bird utter words, and IL is doubtful whether
there is another besides the one owned by
Mrs. Neill that enjoys that reputation. 1t
requires considerable pains TO teach the
bird, and certainly a great amount Of in
genufty and skill. Mr.. and Mrs. Neill prize
the bird very highly.
Evening star., 1900-04-21
The Pageant Of the Hats.

From the Chicago Times-I Herald
See the hatsi Easter hatsI
What q gorgeous exhibition il is that's
Now on view
Hats Of straw and hats of wires
Hats that shoot up like the spires,
Hats Of every shape and hue
Black and blue,
White and red
head,
See the $50 hats
With their wings
And all sorts of flying things
But balloons and kites and bumblebees and batsi
How they bob around and sway
Every way'
How Their happy wcarers swing them TO and fro,
So that all the world may know
That they're new.
With their ribbons ribbons, ribbons by the rod and
by the mile.
With their piles OF gaudy flowers punched in every
sort of style.
How they do
Get UP hats!
Some look like old battered baskets, some resemble
frowzy mats
But they're hats,
Easter hats,
And they're coming forth from mansions and from
novels and from flats
Costly hats.
Homemade hatsi
Oh, the pride that's bearning under all the hats
hats, hats,
Ali the cheap and splendid hats!
Oh. the glory Of the pageant Of the hatsl
Evening star., 1900-04-21
RAILWAY STOPPED BY LIONS.
Ate Twenty-Eight Men and Delayed
Construction for Months.

Ate Twenty-Eight Men and Delayed
Construction for Months.
From the London Spectator.
Speaking in the house Of lords of the
progress Of the Uganda railway, Lord Sails
bury mentioned that among the unexpected
difficulties encountered were a pair of man.
eating lions, which stopped the works for
three weeks, before they were shot. AS
some five thousand men were at work on
the line. their intimidation by two lions
seems almost incredible. Yet 1t is q fact
that SO dreadful was the pressure exercised
by the constant attacks Of this pair of man
destroying wild beasts and cumulative
the fear caused among the Indian laborers
by the sight and sound of their comrades
being carried off and devoured, that hun
dreds of these industrious workmen, trained
on similar duties under the service of the
government of India, abandoned their en-
ployment and pay, and crying out that they
agreed to work for wages, not to be food
for lions or devils, rushed to the line as the
trains for the coast were approaching and
fiinging themselves across the metals gave
the engine drivers the choice either of pass
ing over their bodies of stopping to take
them up and carry them back to Mombasa
Many of these men were not timid Hindoos
but sturdy Sikhs. Yet the circumstances
were so unique, and the scenes witnessed
from week to week so bloody and appalling,
that their panic and desperation are no
matter for surprise. Lord Salisbury under
stated the facts.
Though the works were stopped for three
weeks, the lions campaign lasted, with in
tervals Of quiet when one other had been
wounded, from March till the end of De-
cember. In this time they killed and ate
twenty-eight Indians, and 1t is believed at
least twice this number of natives, SwahiIis
and the like; besides woupding and attack
ing others. They attackeU white engineers,
doctors. soldiers and military officers, armed
Abyssinian askaris, sepoys, bunniahs, COO
lies and porters. Some they clawed some
they devoured, some tney carried off and
left sticking in thorn fences because they
could not drag them through. At first they
were contented to take one man between
them. Before the end of their career thew
would take a man apiece on the same night,
| sometimes from the same hut or campfire
| The plain unvarnished tale of this "prehis-
| toric revival of the position originally held
| by man in the struggle for existence against
ravenous beasts is set out at considera bile
| length and detail in the Field of February
| II and February "a by Mr.. J. H. Patterson
| one OF the engineers of the lne who. after
months of effort and personal risk suc-,
ceeded in breaking the spell and killing
| both the lions, which the natives had come
| to regard as devils that is as eouiyaIent
| to were-wolves, and guided by the local
| demons.
Evening star., 1900-04-21

DR.. L. M. RIEGLEMAN, Brooklyn, N Y, states
have prescribed Abbeys Salt in the most obstinate
cases OF Gou Rheumatism Gastric Catarrh and Torpid
Liver In each every the results have been
gratifying The patient has not, in single instance
complained OF bad after effect. find it pleasant
and agreeable to take and effective and lasting in its
results. There is not day that do not prescribe it
with great satisfaction to myself and patients"
Evening star., 1900-04-21
~
April.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
April, April, all aquiferous. out with
many a windy biff for us: smiling, weeping.
warming, shivering, driving a man to
change of kivering; lightweight, heavy
weight, woolen, medium; off with it. Oh
with it, sneeze ad tediumi Grip and the
pill mans mussy mixture-thank the Lord
you are not a fxturet
Evening star., 1900-04-21

Richleys well?'
Mrs. Jere Mandering-"Like a book. We
employ the same dressmaksr."-Tit-Bit -Bits
Evening star., 1900-04-21

DR.. R. THORNTON STEWART, New York Citv
states: 81 have at this writing used large bottles
of Abbeys Salt in of Gravel Chronic, years
standlng) and find from observation and personal
statement OF the patient a most rapid and decided
improvement
NJ E: BLACKMAN, MD, 339 18th St, Brooklyn,
says have used the Salt my practice more or less
for year perhaps longer. 1t has proved in the main
very satisfactory shall hesitate to prescribe it.
SO long as it holds to its present Standard