davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-17
Nreis 25 Gents pro 26a6btel.
allen MpStRsten lu ea6sH.
wan Iefs ..SaIftb uHp xsabr:"
Hn baS 9ublifnm

O. fam tsIns bsfere gsrautte fnr ben Bertt bpa
gr Ra6tpas's aIt6egrlnheten q. q. n. SeiImifteIn
a,ifastptsien peresu, ais bic sIsuesn uno mitIpien
ga&obmung& bsrieIbeu. eS seht iouebI faII9s,, 4es
iolbents," aIS aud ,,ReIiefs" uHb o, 4ins." SsHef
Gucb Dor unh rerIauat nur Raewdps une acbtet bars
anf, bas hsr Rams sRaeuaR" f4 mlt BEN sstauftea
NrtatA beRuhst 5Rls20. .&akGAel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-17
Eefegrap6ifGe 9epefdet.
Wrb eiter. Mu8ffdnbe.

gerite ber ,,Gfiociirtcn g:sfe" fir ben ,0euti6er
@rrreippn6enten'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-17
Sn etner 6ts awaaiia @ttRnten,

pteisbr an9 bic &be.lmati6en, BettIdgerieer s6pas
Gen, SertrlPpeten, PerppieH, Gbtieen ODER an ions
Tiger 8tantbelt sebeneen Geaudlt iein mbgen stabs
Dap 'sReahp ReIisf' ipirb auseHbGdl9s0lIfe idpaIs
fenbei wv
gntSiinbungen Der Hieren, Gnt,iinbunasn Der
Blale, @e6Grus sGnt;iiuounaer, Y1uaeHs@ Is ON.
gefttonen, SalSleiOen, aitbma, Ser,tlOpfeu,
8ipbtberie, bgferii6en &nfGuen, Brduue,
Satarrb, Snfluen5a, Sopfmeb, i3aluIdmer.
sen, Neuralgie, &beumatismus, taltem unb
betsem 6tebsr, Siibueraugen IL. SroIfbeuleu,
9is Tutpenbure bss ,,Reabb RsIeF" an Der uber ben
leiJsnben Steasn ipirb alsbaI6 beBags GrIeidtsrna
ihnffen.
Rreibis Bis iefSsts Erpbfeu babDn in einem boIbeu
5rtntsias p1n 9aier perSen in ipenissn AuserbH6en
&rGmpte, yldgeniGure GpbbrennsI, Gopfihmer,eu
Giorrpbe 9pienterp, Rolf, Bldbungen In ben Ginaes
peiben unb ale tnnerliben S6mer5en beilen.
&eiierbe iolter inlmer cine SIaits 8abiua5H
,,gteabb &eliei" BEL 6 trngen. gBenge Trppfeu Sas
bon in gsaiier setbau beugsn allen 6rantbetten unS
ben eanIit bertnipten 9eioeu, bic aus benz Gebrdts
i6Iedteu @aers entipru9en Dor. Gs 1T elm befereS
StimuIant, ais franj0f4er Brandt Ober 5ittersr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-17
Gin. uns gusfubr.statiaif.

2uut Serdten oes iiatiftiibeu Siireaus
betrug Der @ertb Der 4usfubr Don Sleiibs
maaren, Salg, Butter unb Sale i'm Qpril
1882 $6,G60, 34 gegen $5, 1879, 1856 i'm april
1881. Sn ben am 30. 9lpril 1882 uerftribez
neu bier Nionaten belief iid) Der gSertb bieier
Sanbelsartitel auf $3S, $780, 634 unb in Der
entipredenben BeriOoe oes uetgaugelen Sab
res Quf So, ,410,912.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-17
AZ. gomsreR. Grfe Sisaas.

ScriebIas ;ur &rrid,tuns eines aNpnnmentes
III Gbren Sts Sarpns pcn aalb. weeb.
rere neue Sias sur beiTeren Sansbabuns
Der Sufis. Sprtietuns Der Debatte
iber bic RatipuaIbanf Sprlaae i'm
Goufs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
North or South!

The question is vital one and in
terests us all. Men who have given
one section score of the best years
of life and have gained nothing for old
age, naturally ask, "is there nothing
better!" In the north the severity OF
the climate largely increases tho ex.
pepses. The merchant becomes the
factor OF the farmer and very little
gets through his fingers. Severe
weather makes q sure demand for eX.
pensive goods. Cities north, eat up
country, the northern wealth is in the
city. In the south cities and towns
grow slowly, from reversed conditions,
the productions by the acre, south,
are more valuable than north and
raised with less expense. There is
greater variety of crops, more time
in which to SOW, reap, less expense for
feed, fuel, clothing and buildings.
The wealth of the south is more large
ly in her farms and plantations, cities
cannot prosper as they. do north, and
rice uerSa: Northern farmers cannot
keep pace with southern planters.
Incidence and neglect will not pay
north or south, stock must be fed and
housed at least six to eight months
north, and should be fed during some
portion of the year sonth. The great
hope of the north is wheat, not stock,
cf the south, stock and cotton.
Wheat soon exhausts the soil, it's
enemies are legion. Stock enriches
the soil and cotton can be raised for
the seed alone. Tt requires little
rain, and takes little from earth.
T he south can raise more of the nee
essaries of life than the north, her
markets are better; her people are
more hospitable. Who ever heard of
inhospitable Georgia, Texas or Mis-
sissippi? it's "the hospitable sunny
south" and the inhospitable-Lap-
land. There is time to visit and be
social south, at Atlanta every door
of every house was open to strangers,
at the great exposition. Who ever
heard of the doors being thrown
open at Chicago at her exposition?
Us Canada or Lapland Or even New
York or New England famous for
hospitality?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
George Eliot and Emerson.

The world is never without it's men
of spiritual vision-a kind of insight
into reality essentially different from
George Eliot's keen analysis of hu
man nature. 1t is genius of higher
order than hers; it is telescope, reach
ing the heavens. where hers was mic
roscopic, revealing the things OF earth.
Mr. Myers names George Eliot, Car
lyle, and Ruskin as three prophets.
But we have in Emerson q greater
prophet than any of the three; healthy
where Carlyle was dispeptic; serene
and all viewing where Ruskin is par
tial and passionate; seer where
George Eliot was an analyst. She
knew the thought of her day and gen
Grafton, and was mastered by it: he
knows it, and masters it. No one is
freer than he from bondage to tradi-
tin. No one sees more clearly the
meanings of science. He is SO free
from all false or exaggerated fervors
that to many he seems cold. In him
the brilliant rays of color-of insight,
passion, tenderness, imagination,
worship, love-seem to blend in the
clear white light of truth. And his
sincere message rings always with q
jubilant tone of faith, and hope, and
Joy. In every thing he sees divinity,
the token and the very presence OF
God For him, life pours from every
urn a wine of exquisite joy, which
never intoxicates, but yields celes-
tial yigor. With the heavens open
ing above and about him, he yet keeps
his feet always on the firm ground Of
familiar fact His poems are inspira-
tions Of serene joy. The lresent is
to him SO full that he will scarcely
dwell on the future. Yet, in his
"Threnody," born of great sorrow,
we have the foretaste, and almost the
present sense, Of eternity. How
nobly, in "Social Aims" he writes OF
Immortality. He goes deeper than
any conviction about mans futUr.ty,
to that absolute trust in all-ruling
good which is the heart of spiritual
faith. II think all sound minds rest
on certain preliminary conviction,
namely, that if it be best that con
ccious personal life shall continue, it
will continue; if not best, then it will
not."-"Topics of the times in The
Century for February.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
rcoNrrNUEp.1

many after, sprefacedin In the ms.by an Ill
ustrated heading For this month 1t consists
of can non fire crackers, etc.
July /, 1873, Mr.. Stein give papa some
plums, and Papa give me some.--
had a fight with the barber and broke his
arm.-My bean is six inches long.
2. We churned again.-Papa bought
some great big peaches. Papa and me
went riding. Tried to photograph, but
didn't do very well.
Commenced boarding at Hofheinz's.
My bean is ten inches long. Papa bought
some more peaches and two apples; he gave
me one; there was double peach.
4. Papa went to barbecue down the
river.-Mr. Hofheinz didn't let us put the
flag on his house, so they put it on the post
Office. Popped my fire crackers. Victor
went to New Braunfels and got back about
nine o'clock.
8. My bean is one foot three inches long.
Got the paper up about supper. Papa
bought some peaches.-Spit some blood.
Papa bought a watermelon and we ate
it.
6. Carried the papers, sold one. Papa
bought a watermelon and some peaches.
Papa and Victor went bathing. g.-Victor is
going to a writing school.
Z. Alex. took ride out in the country.
Papa went out and didn't come back till
in the Might've didn't eat our water
melon.-Burns gave me muskmelon.
s. Me and Papa went riding; they are
fixing up the road some more.-We had the
watermelon and muskmelon. Head ached
some.
8. made some pictures. Mr.. Cofield
gave papa some apples; papa gave me some.
Papa and me rode down to Mr.. Teller's mill
awhile, gave me peach.
10. Carried some funeral notices Set
some type. Papa gave me two apples. -
My bean stalk got cut in two, SO it died,
Papa and me went bathing. Papa bought
some candy.
II. Made picture Papa and me went
up to Mr. Coffield's place; he gave us some
peaches, apples and grapes Tried to make
picture, Gave Grumblic, his squirrel,
some apples.
-. Ashow came here and showed in the
night, we went to it.-Dr. Daley gave Papa
some grapes. Papa gave me some peaches.
Made some pictures.
13. Ibought me some inseed oil and
green paint and brush. Carried the
papers, sold one. Painted Haw-h -haw's pan.
Papa and me went in bathing.
II. Papa and me went riding, stopped
at Mr.. Hutc hisons awhile. Alex. gave us
watermelon. ..-Papa ate dinner at Mr.. Tur-
ner's. Papa gave me some figs.
-. Papa and me took ride up by our
place in the mountains Papa got q letter
from his insurance. My balsam apples
are growing big.
Is Put another coat of paint on Haw
haw's pan; made a picture of him.-To-day
was Alexis birth day.-Mr. Denton IS put
ting some more to his house; MIR. Hutchins
is building more to his store.
II. Mr.. Eve, and Mr.. Smith that is going to
teach in the college, came here. Papa
went bathing. Papa washed me after sup
per. Iettie didn't come up till after nine
o'clock.
IS. Sent for the Scientific American Sup
plinent. Papa gave me - cts, 1 bought
me brush with it. Papa and me went to
Mr.. Dunlap's, he gave me some candy
Mr.. and Mr.. had fight yester-
laY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
SOMEWHERE.

Is there not somwhera on this great Wide earth
4 gentle heart that thinks this night ofme
Some one to turn away from scenes OF mr'h
To muse In solitude and secrecy,
On scenes In which we mingled IN the past.
On hopes In which We Joined, long since gone by !
Is my face pictured Al they saw II last,
And am wished for with yearning sigh
These longing fancles doth some one share,
Somewhere, somewherei
I draw aside the curtain for view
or starry worlds IN heavens broad m''nlit dome
And As these ardent eyes their ranks pursue,
The question rises: "In some ar.oR home
Do other eyes than mine now skyw ard steal
Eyes that love, yet never more NAV see.
A nd though we drift apart, DO they still feel
loneliness because afar from met
This night does one soul for nv presence care,
Somewhere Somewhere
would knew that this grea, bliss wer mine
Iwould this certainly could be mine own,
That hearts for whom lsnguish. mourn and pine,
Remember me when lonely and alone
With hands outsn etched for friends like this pray
To bless nv name, to love me tenderly,
And when die, though years shall roll away,
Regret my loss aud often speak OF me
Is there love so deep that may share.
Somewherel Somewhere
'Tis hard to be forgotteu--hard TO know
Things will go on the same thuogh we should die,
Birds sing as sweetly, flowers as thckly grow
Around our homes. though In our graves we lie,
The gap our absence makes will soon be filled,
The tears some eyes may shed soon cease to flow;
Then let us strive, efore our besrtsare stilled,
To stamp our image as we Onward go,
So deep (hough dead) that hearts for us will care,
Somowheref Somewhere?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16

We take no stock in the report that
Governor Roberts is to be run by rail
roads, either for governor or senator.
The Old Alcalde is too sagacious to
allow himself to be brought within
the influence of wealthy corporations,
knowing that he would be slaughter
ed on short order. In this connection
we desire to express conviction that
has settled down upon us, which IS
that the governor will endeayor to
reach the senatorship through the
gubernatorial Office, and he will
therefore, be a candidate for a third
term. We do not positively affirm
this. it is only our view of thegover-
nor's position with reference to his
future political course, and we are
led thereto by some outcroppings
that maybe have not come beneath
the notice of all. In the meantime
let us patiently await developments.
-BeltOn journal.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
The Denison Herald-News is in fa-

The Denison Herald.News is in fa-
vor OF woman's rights, in this:
Some people are always grumbling
about women taking places in print
ing offices and other walks of life in
order to earn a living. Who is there
among the people that would deny q
woman the right to earn her bread!
Il is disgrace to American chivalry
that such mutterings should be heard.
A woman mus5 live as well as man,
and if she has pluck enough to face
the world and earn that living in pref
erence to being dead weight on
some one else, who will gainsay her
right to doso!
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
PRINTING OUTFIT FOR SALE /!
O@ The Cheanest Yet l@O

The subscriber has for sale the greater
portion of o NEWSPAPER AND JOB
PRINTING OUTFIT Except Newspaper
Press 1t consists of $50 to 200 lbs of Bour-
geois; about 100 lbs of Nonpareil, (both sec
ond hand but good, and very complete and
well sorted y some FIFTY FONTS-more
or less as may be wanted-of GOOD
HANDSOME DISPLAY AND JOB TYPE,
.'of all sorts and sizes )" pair of chases for
a six, seven or eight column paper, with
Column and Head Rules, and an abundance
of Leads and Dashes all complete and good:
Brass Galleys; Cases; Job Chases Com
posing Sticks, &C., &c. Also good
NOVELTY JOB B E r!
1Ox14 inches inside of chase. All of which
will be sold AT A BARGAIN FOR CASH,
being entirely surplus to my Office. Impress
sions of type and other particulars will be
sent on application. Don't fail to write me,
for I am prepared to offer the greatest bar
gain in Printing Mater5oJ to be found In
the State on eIseaohere.
Address l. H. JULIAN,
Proprietor FREE PRESS,
San Marcos, Texas.
p S,-A good second hand Press for newspaper
can nearly always be bought at not much over one
half the cost of new one at any OF the principal
Type Foundries of St. Louis, Cinc nnati, Chicago,
&C., which would complete the onttit.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
OrrIce INTERNATIONAL 4 GREAT NoRrnERS
ID 10 p.fVsrtSr Eak 1870

OfrIce INTERNATIONAL 4 GREAT NoRrnERS
r. Z. Co., PALKsrISE, Tx, Feb. 20, 1884,
NOTICE is hereby given that the Regular Annu-
al meeting OF the BOs'd OF Directors Of this Com
pany will he held at the office or the Company at
Palestine, Texas, Oh Monday. April 3D. 1872, at 10
o'clock, a. m pursuant - the By-I avs OF the Com
pany, for the transaction Of such business as may
come before the meeting.
Notice Is also hereby given that the Regular
Annual meeting of the Stockholders OF this Com
any will he held at the nice Of the Company, at
Palestine, Texas, on Monday. April 3, 1882, at ii
O'Clock a. m pursuant to the By. Laws OF the Com
pany, Cor the purpose OF e'ecting Board OF lirec.
tors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction Of such other business as may come be-
70 re the meeting. ID. >. d. SMITH,
Feb. 10 4w Secretary,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16

Business Cards, one inch or lees. one year, aS 90
Card. in Business Directory. one year, 81 90
Legal and Transient Advertisements viii be
charged One Dollar per square for the hrst in-
sertion aud Fifty Cents per square for each addi-
,ional insertion. A square Is the space Of one
inch. Fractional squares will be counted as full
squares. -, ,, a.,
rcnts per line for the first insertion, and eight
cent. pcr line tor each additional insertion.
Announcing candidates tor Office, county, 5.e0
tor ristric' state oiliees, ........:.. ooo
obituary notices OF over ten lines charged at
one half advertising rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
From Ilr. -. w. Hunter, Baiti-
moro. ilnrNlnnd.

go Having become familiar with
Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract Of Beef and
Tonic invigorator, take pleasure IN recon-
mending It as an excellent preparation. com
bining as it does toOd and t0Iaic in a re7'0rA.
a5Is way. producing god bIood hahn and
strength" CRenember the name, Colden's
-Eaks L0Ot5er.) Of druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16

The well known rengthenig properties of
Iron. combined with other tonics and q
most perfect nervine, are found in Carriers
Iron pills, which strengthen the nerves ard
body, and improve the blood and complex
ton.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
From Frank a.. sJaTaIsOn, state Lt-
bTarfau.

ATIAsTA, Ga. January IL. 1880
.Hessrs. HutcIisoH T. Bros,' have tested
your Neuralgine, both on myself and on
others. and have found it to be all that IS
claimed-a specific for neuralgia and head
ache recommend i 10 suffering pulic.
Yours truly, Frank l. HARRISON.
Hutchison & Bro, Propr:eton, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Sold by RATSoLDs & DANIEL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
A Little Boys Journal.

Passages from the Diary Of CLAUDE RENE
JULIAN, ld.e Of San Marcos, Terds. Born
at Richmond Ind, Ojt. I, lsGd-Died
April %, 1881.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16

A LEADrxs gambler Of Chicago sa.
he gathers in about $1,000 day on
an average and he estimates that the
annual robbery by his profession in
that city viii aggregate sS,OOO,OOO-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16

In regard to smallpox one point
should not be forgotten-the vaccine
point.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16

Prince Bismark, at the latest
counts was suffering severely from an
attack OF sciatica
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16

4 goOl appetite cannot exist without good
Digestion. Cirter's Liver Bitters bring
about both Thsy make you digest what
YOU eat and want more.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16

The Nashville Blood Horse Assoc
alton has decided to hold no spring
meeting, all Its stable having been
SWEPT away by the food
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16

G,enn's Sulphur Soap IS The mos reliable
pIrifier Of the skin in the market.
Pixies TOO.hsche Drops cure N one
minute
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
To DE CONTINUED.

O!though Oft depressed and lonely.
Anm fears are laid aside,
II [ bot remember only
Such as be ha, liv,d and died.
LOHgf,H 20.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
Free Press.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square. ohc insertion 81 90; each addition
al ipserti under one n"h'h. 5o cents per square.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
Helen Chalmers.

Helen Chalmers, the daughter of the
great Free Church leader, sacrificed the
bloom of her life and her womanly hopes
to care for her venerable father in his
declining years-a care which she con
tinued until his death Subsequent to
this she took quarters in the worst dis
trict known in Edinburgh, and devoted
her life and being to the reformation and
salvation of the masses around her who
had been, to human appearance, ruined
for both worlds by the demon of strong
drink and accompanying vices. On her
way to her temperance meeting one even
ing she called upon family to persuade
the Incorporate husband and father to
accompany her to the place referred TO.
She found there a visitant, deeply in
toxicated. As soon as he saw her he
began, of course, to talk religion" end
ing with the complacent remark =" Well,
it will all come out right at last, and l
shall find myself in the better land, as
well off as any Of you. Won't it be, Miss
Chalmers P She promptly opened her
Bible, and, with an emphasis peculiar to
herself, read the ssage-"Nd, drunkard
shall inherit the kingdom of God" The
man was sobered in moment, accom-
panied her to the meeting, signed the
pledge, and was saved Many have been
and are living thus saved through the
prayers and influence of this saint Of
God. The life of even Florence Nightin-
gale wakes dim when compared with that
of Helen Chalmers Christian Leader.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
One of His Jewels.
BY Lillian PAYsoN.

90 mamma, the girls are all going to
wear jewelry Nelly May says her papa's
going to buy her new set of garnets, and
Annie Brown has her lovely turquoise
ring and pin. Hatty Martron has
pearly-white cross, and all the rest have
corals or jets or pearls or'something l
don't believe there another girl in
school that hasn't at least a ring. Even
Alice Horton has a plain gold band that
used to be her mothers. She cant wear
much, to be sure, because her mothers
Just died but l haven't as much as she.
IN afraid | shall feel ashamed to stand
out on the platform, before everybody,
and look SO plain and bare, with only my
white dress on.
Margaret had just come from school
where all was preparation for the exhibit
ton which would soon take place The
girls had been talking over their dresses,
and she had felt all the while that it was
hard that she should be so poor. She
knew her mother was sewing, sewing,
from morning till night, and denying her
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
Conscience.

A little girl once went into room in
tending to speak to her mamma, but
found no one there. She looked around.
She spied a large basket of cake standing
on the table. cor she exclaimed to
herself, 81 must just have one piece
Now, what was it that kept saying to
her, Don't touch it ?" 1t was consci-
ence. Again; after Helen had eaten
the tempting cake who was it kept accus-
ing her? Not her mother, for her mother
had not seen her do it. It was conscience.
What was it made Helen look so guilty
at the tea table that her mother had to
ask her, Helen, are you ill.," 1t was
the whisper Of conscience.
Now, what is conscience? 1t is that
within us which judges of right or wrong
that voice within which accuses or ex
cuses an action the voice which approves
or disapproves of the conduct of ourselves
or of others.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
A Boys Composition on Hens

Hens is curious animals. They don t
have no nose, no teeth, nor no ears. They
swallow their vittles whole, and chew it
up in their crops inside of EN-. The out
side Of hens is generally put into pliers
and into feather busters. The inside of
a hen is generally filed up with marbles
and shirt buttons and such A hen is
very much smaller than good many
other animals, but they will dig up more
tomato plants than anything that amt a
hen. Hens is very useful to lay eggs for
plum pudding. Skinny Bates eat so
much plum pudding once that it set him
into the collery. Hens have got wings,
and can fly when they are scarf. cut
my uncle Williams hens neck off with a
Ratchet, and it scarf her to death. Hens
sometimes make very fine spring chick
ems.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14
Boston, November s6, 1881.


BRowN CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen - For years ! have
been . great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
ed) until. acting on the advice Of a
friend, who had been benefited by
BRowS's Iron BITTRRs, tried a
botile, with most surprising results.
Previous 10 taking BRowN's IRON
BITTKRs, everything ate distressed
me, and l suffered greatly from 4
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearahle. Since TAX
ing Browns Iron BITTERs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. L am practically another
person. Mrs. w ]. FLYNN,
80 Maverick ST, L. Boston.