davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

Gov. Hamilton has responded to an invitation to
deliver address In Baltimore With letter re-
viewing the administration Of state aft Hrs by the
democracy. THIS letter Will stir politics TO its
very depths IN Maryland, as the Governor does not
spare his party nor his political associates. He
Claims that the democracy inherited some bad
methods from the republicans, and, instead OF
getting rid OF these the abuses continually In
creased up TO 1882 In the early days o! demo-
cratic ascendency, he says the party organization
'Decahe the instrument OF a compact and thor
oughly organized person II power" Instead OF a
Tree democracy, an Oligarchy Of men with sys-
tenn as perfect and regal as any government OF
plenaFy powers, ruled the state. This supreme
ruling pow II seq Il BON the party machinery AMI
converted IL into systematic wrong All sorts OF
abuses n0urished 1t is no secret that the Cover
nor refers 10 Senator Gornan and his lieutenants
as the baleful Influence that exarted a power as
absolute as that Of Julius Cesar in the Roman
election machinery. The pledges of reform made
py the party In 1879 are recalled, and the manner
IN which they We're ignored pointed out. The acts
OF the legislature o. 1880 are 5cathing!y reviewed
IN brief, Gov. Hamilton-s arraignInent OF his
party Is as severe as language make it. He
charges mat frdud, corruption AMI extravaganza
have had full sway, and that the lobby has been
made al importint funetlonary in the system of
party rule He gives the last legislature credit
Tor The reform measures 1t adopted, but declares
That what has been done falls far short of what
the people d. mind
just at this tuncture, on the eve OF a canvass
involving the political control OF the state and
when the democratic party is already rent By
Iactional differences that refuse TO yield to
harmonizing influences, Gov. HamltGn's bold de-
hunciation ofthe party. whose chief Official rep
reSentative he Is, cannot but have demoralizfng
erect. He virtually proclaims to the people that
his party Is totally unworthy OF further trust
unless II purgeS Itself OF the men who rule IL AMI
the methods prevailing In 1t. Naturally, the re-
puollcan5 get considerable announcement from
THESE disSenSions In the democratic ranks but
they have some troubles OF their own to heal be-
lore they can count upon getting much benefit
from The quarrei5 OF their adyersarieS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

The consolidation OF the Bankers and Mer-
chants and Southern Telegraph companies Is,
probably movement In the direction OF supply
1ns that competition which the strike has demon
strated To be so necessary. Neither of these COM
panies was interrered with by the strike as their
employees had no grievance. One result OF the
consultation IS to be an immediate addition OF SIX
wires between Washington and New York The
laes are also tobe extended rapidly as possible
north and south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

The New York manager Of the Western Union
Telegraph company undertakes to convert the
alleged cutting OF wires into an argument against
the undeground system. which the public so much
favors- He say5if thu wires were run underground
evil-disposed persons could, with a spade and
cable-cutting instruments actually" ruin the COM
pany In short time" This objections decidedly
thin. The popular edict Is made up-the unsightly
poles must 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

The liquor dealers of Ohio In convention Assem-.
bled have formally declared that their "hopes rest
with the democracy and their success depends
upon the defeat OF the republican party" This
puts the situation boldly, at all events 4 the
liquor interest can defeat the republicans it means
TO do so, because its hopes rest with that
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
n,HF ..oTTo~ GAS ENGINE

TyNHE otto" GAS ENGINE
Requires no boiler, syoids all extensive attendance
nc loss Of time. handling Of fuel ashes II q
Ssed extsnsveay for running Passenger and Freight
Esvaeors. Sewing Machines, Meat Choppers Printing
ara L.hogrsphic Presses Coffee Mills, Roasters Pa
~ ana kuIins Machinery. Lathee. &C., &c. This en-
sino runs win extreme smoothneas aud regularity Of
s.eat simplicity of mechanisn
For particulars TO price. kc anplv af OAaos ~
Washington oss L<nt Co WIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
w ooDwAnD & LorHnop,
ONE PRICE BOSTON HOUSE.
921 Pennsylvania avenue. 9a1

JERSEY WAISTS AND JACKETS.
GRAY JACKETS.
new in JERSEYS suitable for ladies in half mourning
and those prefer1ns subdnej colors This Jersey ia
made to order for and cannot be found elsewhere
The price LIZ only s.. SO.
OUR 81. so JERSEY
In black and colors increases in popularity daily which
shows conclusivsly that it Is the Jersey IN THE
MARKET AT THAT PRICE.
OUR IS JERSEY,
In black and the most desirable colors French shape
with plated back. handsome satin bow revere collar
and pockets superior to anything offered the
price elsewhere.
Just received new invoice Of Navy Blue and Garnet
JERSEYS. French shape, made Of imported material.
which we win offer at the VERY REASONABLE PRICE
Of 81.
CREAM WHITE JERSEYS.
A few of these in stock, which we offer AT THE LOW
PRICE Of $751; SO.
BLACK SILK JERSEYS.
We are Offering an elegant ALL SILK JERSEY for
$40.
REMNANTS OF PRINTED GOODS.
SATTEENs. LAWNS
CRETONNEs. GINGHAMs,
PRINTS. PERcALEs.
sKIRTING &c.
All Of which have been marked down to very low fig
ure in order to close them al out previous our semi
annual stock taking.
400 yards Grass Linen, reduced to SC. per yard.
800 yards Plain Bingham, reduced from II &c. to exc
per yard to close.
Best Prints 64c. per yard warranted
EMBROIDERED FLANNEL reduced from 81 371S
to 81 per yard.
Bargains in Remnants of Embroidered Flannel
One lot Of CARRJCKMACROss LACE AZ and 8
inches wide reduced from 25c. per yard to l5c. to
close out.
WHITE CANVAS BELTS, 15c each.
DRESS SHIELDS a full line. including white and
black, very desirable for Jerseys.
GREAT REDUCTION IN NULL FICHUs.
large variety of Hand embroidered Fichus both in
plain and polka dot white and fancy colored at just
about to close them out before stock
PARASOL DEPARTMENT.
All Of Finest Parasols are now marked down to s.
each regardless of former price. Coachers all marked
down.
Another lot of Ladies' SILK JERSEY GLOVES, s
and 8 button length, 7b and 873S cents.
Choice Shades OF Tan. Terra Gotta. Shrimp Pink,
Brown. Plum &C.
Customers ordering these Gloves by mail will do we'll
10 order them immediately in order get choice Of
colors
LADIES' HOSE. SOLID COLORS.
Just opened this week the Greatest Bargain Of the
Season.
Splendid quality, fall fashioned. We have them in
Black, Cardinal. Garnet. Brown and Navy Blue, and
shall sell them for the extremely low price of IS cents
per pair or pairs for 81.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FINE CORSETs,
In few sizes only.
Lot No. 1.--Seven CORsETs Only. Fine French
Woven 1l3in, 2-19, 3-21. Las. Reduced from 50 to
81.
Lot No. 2.-Twelve CORsETS. French Coutille
1ls-in, 2-l9. Pa. 325. 2-27. 1-2S, 1-29. Reduced
from S. so each to s.. so.
Lot No. S.-Four CoRsETs. 2-27-n.. 1-2S, 1-29.
Ere neh Woven. Reduced from 81. 80 to 8.
~wE HAVE NO OTHER SIZES OF THESE
GOODS!! anil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

Mr. A. s. Abel, the veteran proprietor of the
Baltimore Sun has just celebrated his seventy
seventh birthday. His health is good and his
vigorous mind still directs the excelie mt journal he
has conducted SO successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

The New York Times treats the Western Unions
aroe-yphal census OF the, exactly, l0l wires cut
upon It's Hines, with irrreverence. 1t says: "Per-
sens who Ike real live fun should watch the
western Union Telegraph Company in these days
barn full OF monkeys is In comparison a sad
and melancholy spectacIen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

lie SC-CUYLER CLAY-1sS3.-BY CUYLER
1CCsDhrst dam Bridget by Geo. N Patchen. 'sThis
L royal 6,sedns indeed hs rerresentaye OF the
inx would be hard to md. spirit Of the Times
Stands az Arlington stables. 1724 g street. J. al
CLARK. Manager. iyl6olm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

EARLY FALL SUPPLIES.
sEATON PERRY
Successor to Perry Broshsr)
has NOW READY FOR INSPECTION A COM.
PLETE STOCK OF ALL-WOOL PARIS CAMELS-
HAIRS. LUPIN'S FRENCH CASHMEREs-ALL
COLORS. CHUDDA CLOTHS, HABIT CLOTHS
DRAP DE KARS. FRENCH TRICOfS. ALL
WOOL SCOTCH PLAIDS, BLACK AND COIORED
SILK VELVErS. ELEGANT STOCK OF BLACK
AND COLORED SILKS, OTTOMAN. MUscO-
VITES AND RHADAMES FROM THE BEST
FRENCH MANUFACTURERS.
PARIS JERSEYS. EMBROIDERED FICHUs; SILK.
CHUDDA. SHETLAND AND CASHMERE
SHAWLS.
GENTS AAUDS. LADIES' BLANKET sHAWLS,
FANCY PARAsoLs AT COST.
LOWEST PRICES" ON ALL SUMMER DRESS
FABRICS. EMBROIDERED ROBES AND Ia.
DIES LINEN AND MOHAIR DUSTERa
II CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR.
RECT PRICES.
sEAT0N PERRY,
Perry Buildins.
Pennsylvania avenue. cosnsr eth street.
Essaousasd asto. snn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
SPECIAL AND Pnosouscrp B.Re.,xs

Lovely Oryandies Linen and Persian Iawna
Ginghdms India Linens. Satnes, Tucked Nai,aoot
Null Mus ms. Pique, Lup'in's Atwood Nuns Yelling
French Cashmeres, De Bei2es, Henrietta Cloth
benZalines and other imported Dress Goods at sac
rihce during August. 90 s"e
Fun regular made Hose, immense Towels and An
Linen Table Damask, 19c. ~ ~~'
IolsdRie Cambria that beautiful fabric, lOs<c
Entire Stock at wonderfully low prices az
BR0DHEAD CO.'S,
au1l. IS. IA. q. 80. sepl 1905 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

In Spain the sentiment In favor OF a republic is
being pursued by troops but IL seems to tray ell
faster than the pursuers II Is continually break
Ing out In some new place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

SECURITY FnoM Loss By BURGLARY
r,,,, RoRB1 RY, FInE OR ACCID. 1T.
iHE NATIONAL SAFE DEPO 1T COMPANY,
CORNER 18TH STREET AND New YoRK AVE
ferpeIal Charter Act OF Congress January 22d 1867
Rents Safes for IS to $50 per year. takes all kinds
rates. - ~ ~ '.
BHEJAMIN P. SNYDER. President.
IHAKLES G. EEE. of Riggs & Co., Vice President.
JOHN CAaSLIsi. Treasurer
ALBERT L. SIUhTEYANT, Secretary.
C. Z. Nyman, Asst Secy.
DIRECTORS:
Geniarnin P Snyder, Charles c. Glover
John Casseis, Henry A. Willard.
ALERT l.. Sturteyant. Thomas Evans,
John G. Parks. eul3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
aul3 Near Pa. avenue.
WHAr We ARE Nor Dorsa.
We are not

We are not
GIVING GOODS AWAY.
So many stores doing this that have decided
be little selfish and make just little bit of money on
our goods, even this late in the season.
We are not
OVERsTOCKED.
Our stock is down. which the best evidence that
we have sold lots OF goods this season.
We are not going to try 10
DECEIVE YOU
by telling what wonderful bargains we have got
but only ask to step in place and convince
self that the prices we put goods guaranteed
Gil times to be the lowest. If buy any thing u.s.
and doesn't please You, why bring it back aud have
yonr money refunded without any question.
Aug Ust is The month for
PANTALOON,
and, you need pair, take peep in our window and
See how well We are prepared to serve your wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

IHE STAR viii be sent by mail. POST paid to those
leaving the city during the summer any length OF
fime. and Tie address changed often desired.
Subscription. fifty cents per mouth. POSITIVELY
ADyAsCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

TIE STAF Office is connected with the Telephone Ex-
nfIEe Advertisements or6ers for the paper by mai
si6 otherwise. news any information business
sfn tie Gent day night free of cfsrge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
T mM MMnrrrT A TTTTn 90 M u
i'm Mi ! "A + H. 40 81 IS IS
ODD II NM NM 90 Mn n ODD ISIS.
pM "A MMMMo ONN ND DS
RH "A MMMMo 9NENR Sssss
ODD liz 80 an X Il 90 K M PDb sssss ~

The Perfection to which the Rhine Stone Pebbles have
been brought the beauty of their Settings, their Brill
fancy aud chiefly the remarkable ow prices at which
we sell them, surprises who looks at the large
and beautiful assortment which able to before
our customers and induces persons who have never
drea;pet OF wearing limitations, and whom nobody
would suspect Of even giving thought to them, to
vest quite Literally Ia their purchase variety
prises full line of single Stone Earrn9s in solid gold
designs from 9ac. Solid gold and solid silver Screw
Earrings from I5c. up.
large variety Of Pins. In latest designs
to sI stones in kolled gold plate and serlins Silver.
from 99c. up. Gents scarf Pms and ingis studs, in
Rolled gold plate solid Silver. lovely patterns. all
and 50 ID gold. from 99c. up.
The lat st novelties received thew leave
Factory, and dai y arriving
In Rolled gold plate Bangles and Bracelets including
lovely designs In all Back and Back and Gold,
snow an immense assortment. Our One Dollar Brace
let's have by their beauty the heart many young
lady our 81 - and 3 Bracelets have untarnished
Reputation and higher grades vie in quality, de-
sign workmanshp. and with solid gold ones from
VIII eh they cannot be distnr uished.
An examination of stock which La the largest In
the city and comprises everyt ing III the Jewery Line,
IN great profusion. Is respectfully solicited.
NJ. SILYERBERG j. CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
LOST AND FOUND.

T OsT-IN GOING OR COMING FROM SUNDAY
IL school, Church 9Th and streets northwest), q
small Twist Chain. with Blue Charm. Finder win be
rewarded returned to 1928 New Jersey north
west 1t
OST-MONDAY. AUGUST Is. ON FIFTEENTH
land. between and 9:l5 q. M. an OficiaI Envelope
containing leave Of absence from the Interior depart
ment and valuable personal papers Will the finder
please send to address on envelope leave Star
Ohice9 It
II OsT-A BLUE SKYE TERRIER, WITH NAME
IL prince Hutchinson"-on collar. Finder will he
rewarded returning him to 1919 Massachusetts
aul1-9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
FOR RENT--STORES.

ENOR RENT-STORE AND FIXTURES SUITABLE
- for hrstc!ass market. grocery and liquor store;
large ice box and retail liquor license; 9th between
aud streets. Apply to 1873 street s.w. aull-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

lie Evening star ba. a regular. permanent
teRa hae caI.v circulation more thar treble
81 nj other dNiiv Daeer published In
Vi ash;oRten. and eaaaI that @, nh the
cfner daily papers here added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
SCRAP PICTURES.

II JAY GOULD. al ST, WONDERFUL vARIE II
Of Relief and Scrs book Pictures Birthday Cards
Paper Dolls. French Issue Paper Don't forge. to buy
some pictures for the little folks" scrap look. mh26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
A. SAKS j. CO.,

LEADING ONE PRICE cLoTHIERs AND TAIL
ORS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sALE-AT A GREAT BARGATN-TEN- ROOM
brick ho:,se on ssssst northwest has al mod imp;
the house VIII re1t Tor $50 month"; In Sood
pair; price. S. 600. c. H. PARKER AZ and streets
southwest aull-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
PALAIs ROYAL,

aus I117-1ll9 PENNSYLVANIA avrNrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13
NeW Aiussrated AnnuEi sent by mai on aDrIicatiol
HENRY q. SPENCER Principal
SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal. aul

,n CHARLES L. HILTON, A. IA. Principal
ne Fall erm of this school will open Sc tener 10
1883 students nted FOR any College scieutiac school
cisn service examinations. business A hmisei
nuner OF pupils VIII be admitted into the family of the
FrIncipa VINO VIII receive constant supervision, ard
particular attention given TO individual needs Eyannx
ciasee Will DE formed ana private instruction Rye 10
both eexee. References furnished suSl o., I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

3Is AND 313 SEVENTH STREET.
o1,13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

FRENCH LEssoNs.--CLAss FOR BEGINNFRs.
II AUGUST is. at 6:45 p m. good pronunciation
acquired ID one term by my EuIho,ic Systena
Classes for Young Ladies and Children, 80 a. M for
Ladies Ia and Genilemen. 6:4o pm. MILE V. PhbD'.
HOHME, u B Il street NV. MIA Comfortable
home and good board to young ladies desirous Of max
ing the French Language q specialty iv3l-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

Ay1 tmore Md.-1his institution Is supplied with all
[ne modern improvements and affords every facility
Ior thorough Classical and Commercial EiucHtion
Iesms.boarders per session Of five mouths 500. day
sumed September 3. 1888 BRO. jos FPH Director
MI st Joseph's College. Carroll p o.. Baltimore
Washington. ID. e.. 4S5 9TH street nor
M I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27
ANSWERS TO Puzzles or LAST WEEK,

III, BONANZA ?, Cyclone. 3, Barret
4. Alcohol ), Nahob. =. Guess.
Charity begins st home.
4 II A - NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27
BArrIsr MINISTER'S EXPERIENCE.

/ am Baptist minister, and before
thought OF being q clergyman / graduated
in medicine, but lefl a lucrative practice
for my present profession, fJrty years ago.
was for many years sufferer from quinsy.
Thomas Electric oil cured he. i Was also
troubled with hoarseness, and Thomas
Electric Oh always relieved me. My wife
and child had diphtheria, and Thomas
Electric oil cured them, and If taken In
time II will cure seven times out OF ten.
am confident IL is cure Tor the most
obstinate cold, or cough, and If anyone
will take small teaspoon aud half oil 1t
with Oil, and then place the end OF the
spoon in one hostril aud draw the Oil out
Of the spoon into the head, by smiling as
hard as they can, until the Oil falls over
into the throat, and practice it twice a
week. l don't care how offensive their head
may be, it will clean it out and cure their
catarrh. For deafness and esrache, II has
done wonders to my certain knowledge.
Ii is the only medicine dubbed patent
medicine" that have ever felt like rec
ommending, and l am very anxious 20 see
il in every place, for tell you that would
not be without it in my house for any con-
siderstion. / am now suffering with a
pain like rheumatism in my right limb, and
nothing relieves me like Thomas Electric
Oa.-Dr. L. i. Crane, Cory, Pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27
Notice OF Foreclosure.

WHEREAS George p. Allen late Of St,nehsm In
the County OF O,loTd aud State OF Maine by his
mortgage deed dated tn sixteenth day OF June
A. II. 1874 and recorded In the Oxford Western
Dtstric. Registry OF Deeds. Book IS. Page so
conveyed To one william {. Pierce. late at Nor
WAY in said county, certain parcel OF real es-
tate situated IN said StonCham, and being part
OF Lot umbcred four 90 N the rst (lst) division
and lith (5th) range OF lots In said Stoneham,
and also ooe her parcel OF real estate situated
IN said stonehsm, aud Deing part OF lot nun
bered three (3l in said division and range, said
parcels adj oinng. and, a. one parcel are bounded
westerly bg the road leading from the residence
OF Ashbei e., Allen, in said Stoneham 10 the roai
leading from Slab CITY, so called, Ia Lowell IN
sad County, 10 East Stoneham, southerly by land
OF John 5. Allen and land OF said Ashbsl u Al.
leu, easIerly Dy land of Edmund 4. Barker, and
norherly by laud OF Henry a. Rick ord. and
whereas william 5. Pierce and Henry Upton,
both OF said Norway. *. cutors OF the last will
and testament OF said William e. Pierce, assign
ed sold and transferred said mortgage deed, the
notes thereby secured rem aiming imp nd, aud all
the right. title and Interest which said William
c. Pierce mad aud TO 50 il real estate at b de-
cease, 10 Charles III. Lewis OF SAID Lowell. rs by
their deed Of assignment in their said capacity
dated September lot A ID. issi, and recorded in
said Registry Book 6S. Page igi will fully appear:
and whereas the condition oil Aid mortgage is
broken, nov therefore, b. reason OF the breach
OF the condition thereof, ! the said Lewis, claim
u foreclosure of said mortgage.
November 10 , a. ID. lss3.
CHARLES III LEWIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27
ia MEDLEY OF mIprNGs.


|. A fruit. The notice will not appear
until next week.
. Another fruit. Was IL Arabella al
ANGELA that went to Europe last season!
3. A bird. IL was Arsbella- Angels
went on foreign tour couple years ago
4. A fish The boat ran on a sand-bai
below the mouth OF the river.
5. An animal. She expects her friends
TO meet her at FL Dorado.
8. A vegetable. Ii such talk goes on,
| only hope something viii be done To stop
IL.
:. A tree. There was loud crash OF
timber as the two vessels collided.
5. A city OF the United States. The
NAN gave Tom half dollar for carrying
his valise 10 the station.
y A foreign country. lie controlled
his anger many times during the interview
but at length his self-control gave way.
10 A bird. Ii you can walk down to
the chapel. can, am sure.
IL. A reptile. She obliges her pupils
10 add two long columns of numbers every
time they miss in the class.
-. A mountain range. Matthew HIT
every marble the last time.
Is. A river. We miss our Ida very
much since she went away.
IA. An herb. The boy told me his age
yesterday.
AUNT K.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27
Climbing the Spiral Staira

INVISIBLE ARCHITECTURE IN NEW -
PARsoSAGR. N0
Yea" sls said. 'our children are MAJ.
gore, an my husband and at by on, ,,,.,' 'lq
much as we did before the little ore. We
widen the circle. Lie II sOmetb ny In.
staircase, We are all the tine coming nm. ,pNM
the spot we started nom, only one deyre, alsf
NO the stairs" '-'Net
THAT IL a pretty Illustration rers1.,.
frIs nd. usiugiy, gazing into the gl.W,,' nsr
which radisted pleasant heat from me- US
Widowed Stove: You know We cangot oi
toIlin up the hill, though s"p
ssureIy cannot, and for myself I dot. .
fault with that necessity prOyifed the ~ lnd
life l. not attended with calamity or sue.,i.0,
have ha1 my share OF that. Not lon - lT
health utterly broke down. Ms -y-t.y m - ~
of malaria. Nv digest ion bee M thornr. bi, ~
ordered and M nerves were m a wretch +, = ~
was ianguid. ate llttle and thrt lfhlul .i ,,iV'
II. And hal no strength or ambition 4, bs 49, q
even NV light h u-ehOld duties M,desl IN
M a. In lied 10 reach the sea Of the trouble
diseass-which SCENE 10 be w,akne.. o, "a, ne
vital 0rgabs-progIessei until I had .,v.,si .e
taeks which my physicians pronounces = a.
acute congestion tof the stomAch The Ia. =
these "a, desperate struggle ana I "a. ~
mn 10 die As tue crisis had partially a.. Ia
husbs a heard of the mer u. II PAHErn,
Tonic - an Invlgoraat in just sucb 10y
mine took Il aud felt ~ good erc,ts - -
IL appeared 10 Ieryade my boty. a, N -p,s ..''
pleasing OF new life had come g. me 49, -
other n,sdlc ne continued to imptoy. - %
now IN better health than have been Tor ,-,
ime." "s
EXTRACT from Interview with the wife OIL, q,
y. Perry, Pastor Of Baptist Church. C5.,b,,1',,
Mass