davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-03-22
A Landscape in the Land Of Fire.

A remarkable landscape it is; pic
lures lue beyond description, and alto
gether unlike the idea generally enter
tanned of Fuegian scenery. That por-
tlonsof it which an artist would term the
foreground Is a cove which is shaped
somewhat like the shoe of q mule--run.
n ng about hundred yards into the
land, VIII lie less than fifty feet across
the mouth. Its shores. rising abruptly
from the beach, are wooded all around
tn thick forest, which covers the
steep sides o. the encircling hills as far
as can be seen. The trees, tall and
grand, are of three kinds, aim st pecu-
liar to Tie ra del Fuego. One is true
beech; another, as much birch as beech
the third an aromatic evergreen of
worldwide celebrity, the Nv inter- s.
bark" But there is also a growth Of
buried underwood. consisting of arbu-
tus, barberry, fuchsias, Towering cur
rants, and a singular fern, also occur
ring in the island of Juan Ferna DEE
and resembling and 2am a of Australia.
The sea-arm on VIII ch the cove opens
is but | tile over m Q n width; its OPP
posite shore being q sheer cliff, rising
hundreds of feet above the water, and
indented here and thee by deep gorg s
with thick wooded sides. Above the
cl frs crest the slope continues on up-
ward to mountain ridge of many
peaks, one of them grand cone tower
erng thousands of feet above all the
others That is Mount arwin, wrap
ped in a mantle of never melting snow.
Along the immediate space between
the cl frs crest and the snow
line is o belt of wood land, in
tersected by what might be taken for
streams of water, were il not for the
color. But they are too blue, too noise
less, to be water. Yet, in way, they
are wa er, for they are glac ers; some
of them abutting upon the sea-arm and
nlling up the gorges that open upon it
with facades as PERCEPTIONS as that of
the Gilt itself. There are streams Of
water also which proceed from the
melting of the snow above; cataraets
that spout out fro the wooded sides of
the ravines, their glistening sheen Wv
idly conspicuous amid the greenery of
the trees, Two of these curving Jets,
projected from walls Of verdure on OPP
poste sides of a gorge, meet midway
and. mingling, fall thence perpedi IL
larry down, changing, long ere they
reach the water below, to a column Of
white spray,
Little would one expect to find par
ro's and humming-birds in that Oh
latitude; yet flock of the former chat
ter in the evergreens, feeding on the
berries of the winter shark; while
numbers of the latter are seen, fitting
TO and fro or poised on whirring wings
before the bell-shaped blossoms Of the
fuchsias.
Night comes on, but not darkness
with it, Still another wonder is re-
vealed-the long continuance oftwilight;
the strange phenomenon being due to
the fact that the sun, for some time af-
ter it has sunk below the horizon, con-
tinues toshine on the glistening Ice of the
glaciers and the snow of the m untain
SUBMITS, thus producing a weird re-
Election in the heavens, somewhat re-
sembing the Aurora Observation-Disclosures
R5tI, IN 81. Nicholas.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-03-22
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.


Non destructive maiolica is new
German invention. IN Y. Commercial.
--Celluloid, when used as substitute
for wood in the production of large
printing type, is found to be much pre-
ferable TO wood. it has fine surface,
possesses great durability, can he read
lily worked, is light and can stand all
the rough usage of the job press. Cha
cdgo Joarna'.
The smallest inventions sometimes
prove the most lucrative. A san Fran
c SEQ lady, inventor of baby carriage,
received $4,000 for her pat mt. The
paper pail, the invention of a Chicago
lady, yields la gre income. The gimlet-
pointed screw, the idea of a little girl,
has realized millions of dollars to its
patentee. IN Y. Herald. y
The Belgian authorities are no.
ported to have hit upon peculiarly
delicate volatile ink with which to print
their postage stamps, and by the use of
strongly resisting celebrating ink, TO
have made 1t about impossible to use
the STAN s a second time by disc arg
ing from them the o. litera ing marks
1t is claimed $4,000 has been spent
at Ticonderoga N. Y, in arranging for
melting iron by new process dew sed
by French inventor. The iron, in
stead of being melted and run off into
pigs, is h o ed to what is ca led u
sponge heat, and all i'm ur,ties are then
extracted. leaving the refined produ t
so soft that it may be cut with KIM Q.
II is ga d that by tn new pro cess u saw
2 of twenty-lou dollars ton is eff
fected. - Troy Times.
The process OF preserving fish for
winter use is very interest ng one. On
the sea Goa t, as soon as the fish are
caught, they are tightly pa ked in lay
in tin mans, and between them is
put ice and salt. These pans are then
taken to q house the temperature Of
which is kept al about twenty seven de-
glees the year round. and sto until
wanted. They are then sent to dealers
throughout the country in re rigerator
ca s.--Chi ago Times.
The bootmakers Of London.have a
new W inkle. A system of bootmak ng
has been devised which ena lies the
shoemaker to tit his customer on the
spot and finish the shoe according to
the size of the wearer's foot, so that he
may depart in leather enea sements fin
shed before his eyes. The old lady who
walked into BOOKSHELF IS with q dilap-
idated Bible of a previous century and
asked the proprietor to print her anoth-
er while she waited, was, after all, per-
haps, only in advance Of her age.
Some parties in Canada are report
ed to ha e invented machine for cook
ing by electricity. II cons SITS of u
saucepan or hot plate so isolated by non
conductors that the bottom forms the
post We pole Of current. The other
pole is attached to movable point,
which travels over the under surface
the pan in circles sui GENTLY quick not
to burn a hole through. Some cakes
we're cooked in the apparatus and eaten
by the inventor and his family, who are
believed to be the first members OF the
human race who have eaten food cooked
by the electric spark. One lady declared
she tas ed the flavor of electricity
"quite strong. - Detroit Pos.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-03-22
The White Elephants Car.

Emerging from the bitter outer air
into the comfortable warmth of the win
ter circus quarters to-day, the writer
found number of the show managers
giving orders to the car and chariot
bu lders regarding the work now un er
way. The new car for the sacred white
elephant will eclipse anything in the
line ever built. 1t is sixty feet long
and, like Jumbo's car, fourteen feet n
the clear. Jumbo's is constructed en-
tirely for strength, the heavy timbers,
plank and iron simply painted over,
and all attem is at adornment aban-
doned. The sacred white elephants
car. however, not only is being built
with every attention to strength, but
also to elegance. 1t is simply palatial.
Tho white exterior, mirror bordered
wit crystals and precious stones, heavy
carvings thick with beaten gold, mar
/ les in alto relieve, and metal work as
fine as the Assyrian. Egypt an or Gre
clan art can fashion, meet the eve.
Then within the enraptured gaze is
plunged upon the wealth of marvellous
and magic coloring, enhanced by the
quiverng light through the aimed
glass windows. III re are groups Of
golden vessels and gods, the master
work of Siamese arts ms that sur ound
the sacred white elephant Tapestr es
and rugs, together W tn satin cushioned
walls, will soften the thumps of rail-
road ride. A Gu tiyated imaginato on is
far y 'ost in the suggestion afforded Y
t &c chara ters from Thebes, Babylon
and Nineveh, and other Oriental cities
Of the past or present.
10 the ont and rear of the car are
boudoi for he Buddha prize is. These
70 ms will VA the finest Pullman car
apartments in luSury, excel ting the APP
pc ntments, which are Oriental inst. ad
of the "l Yankee renais anre."
''You see, said one OF the managers,
''these priest WORSHIP white le-
liant and will not leave him. We are
liged to make them as com orta lie as
possibl and the is n reason why
their gods shou d t as handsomely
surrounded as in their nat We and.
TIL. car, without the god and levels,
will cost alb tut $4,000, and although
t at seems an enormous sum, it will
not all be lost, as In the e en- of the
elephant dying or anything happening,
most all the paraphernalia an be sold
or ut liked. - Bridgeport Conn., Cor
Ne0 HGren Register.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-03-22
Il EALENTLNE.


Ichoose thae, not as birds select their mates,
But for all coming time and changing fates
For chequered hours of sunshine and of
gloom.
I choose thee for my spirits strength and
hope,
Its guide in wildering paths, its changeless
star
Its shield when mid temptations thick 1
grope,
Light Of my home to lure me when ATARI
choose ties that may with gentle hand
Pluck of earths choicest flowers to strew
thy way,
And bid thee, crowned with love and truth,
Queen of my little realm with boundless
sway.
Thou know'st not scorn, else should 1 fear to
lay
Open before thee thus my secret SOUL
And all its troubled depths to thee betray,
Where love and hope and fear bear mixed
control.
My heart is like that fountain famed of old,
Whose waters slept until in path of flame
And stir Q l its depths till healing virtues
came.
Be thou the angel to my spirits need,
And heal the wounds myself hath plant
And in thy large, soft eyes, OIL bid me read
Lie sweetest lesson from a page most
fair,
Boston Transcript.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-03-22
PITH AND POINT.

An Indian named "Man-Afraid-of-
Nothing" married white woman in
Montana recently, and in one week
after the wedding applied to his tribe to
have his name changed. Btsmdrcb
Tribune.
Joseph Cook says he does not wish
to underrate the Roman mplre; but he
would rather be an American to.day
than u Roman under CAESAR. So would
aim lst anybt dy; the Romans under
Caesar are all dead. Boston Posi-.
What this country Is yearning for
is a public school system which will
teach the wives OF the future that light
housekeeping is something more than
read ng novels and starching their hus-
dand's stockings. Fail RiUer i'd dnce.
New Customer: al don't so much
care wha' the things are made of, you
know. All wants to look like a gen.
t.eman." Tailor with un salled-for
iilliden 'e): ''Well, sir, | can assure
you that | will do my very best. ~.
T. independent
"A bankrupt's lament
Had known all that know now,
Had sown that which SOW now,
Had needed what II told me,
Had the future condescended
An horizon more extended
To have granted. poor and ailing,
had scaped the pangs of falling;
Had been good deal wiser
I'd have been AN advertiser
The New Haven Poard OF Health
has presented railway whistles as puD-
lie nuisances. S)le people n easily
distu bed Aud IL is ALWAYS the fellows
who come down street about half-east
Il teen o'c ock Saturday nj hit breaking
street lamps, singing sin The morning
by the bright Ii ght,' and lighting
wooden Indians, who go into the courts
ard complain that the Ginning of I o
hurch bells disturb their rest on The
holy Sabbath morn.--Burtingtoa Hd,0b-
9ye.
The value of literature entirely de.
ponds. If brook has Calf-skln cover,
It is valuable as razor-strop II 1t Is n
foot thick, it comes n iirst-rate to put
under the corner Of a bureau which has
st a leg. II 1t has a clasp on it that
will keep it closed. it can not be
e'lisped as a miss lie to hurl at a dog. II
it has la ge cover like ge graphy il
is as good as a pie e Of tin to nail owe
a stove pipe hole or broken pane OF
glass. II the paper in which the litera-
ture occurs is one of the ! rye ones
known as a blanket sheet, then it Is
much enjoved by the young lady who
wishes tn cut out apattern Of anything.
As we said before, the value of litera-
ure entirely dependencies.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-03-22

There are 7,0o0,0oO envelopes used
in the United States every day.-M Y
Gran iic.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03
Thought OF his Mother.

Affection never leaves 80 touching
n memory as when death overtakes
it in vain effort to help and comfort.
Here is one of the little incidents in
humble life that excite the pang OF
pity and start the tears. A poor
little newsboy while attempting to
jump from n city car, the other after
noon, fell beneath the Car and was
fearfully nlangled.
As soon as the child could speak
he called piteously for his mother,
and messenger was at once sent to
bring her to him. When the bereav-
ed woman arrived, she hung over the
dying boy in an agony of grief.
"Mother," he whispered, with a
painful effort, II sold four newspa
pers-and the money is in my pocket.
With the hand of death upon his
brow, the last thought of the suffer
ing child was for the poor, hard-work
ing mother, whose burdens he was
to Tighten when he lost his
life. Youths Companion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

The Fort Worth Gazette says
with an assessed property valued al
$3.50, 900, 900, Texas stands the wealth.
lest Southern State. In 1879 Ken.
lucky was the wealthiest, Virginia
being second in in order, and Texas
third That was but four years ago.
Mark the change. In that time Tex
as has added more to her taxable
wealth by $50, 10000 than the whole
State of North Carolina is worth.
The increase in that time would buy
the State Of South Carolina and leave
a surplus Of over $1O0,OO0,OOO. As
compared TO herself she has gained
1910 pea cent And yet we keep on
doing il and are not content to stay.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

THE city authorities Of IndianapO.
lis are making war on immoral publ
cations and viii make vigorous efforts
to suppress the circulation Of obscene
and immoral literature in that city.
Nevasdcslers have becn notified that
a violation Of the law governing this
matter VII be followed by prOsccu.
tons The order has SPECIAL refer
enc 30 TIE Poh.e Gazette. New York
Illustrated inns Police News. and
ike Publications vhich are sud u
have attained a ve-y large elrezlAti0n
n lDdlz1ApOlls.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03
NANCY.
TCentury "Brie.a.Brao, "

[Centuy "irie-a-brao'"
In brown holland apron she stood In the
Kitchen
Her sleeves we're rolled up, and her
cheeks all agl0wi
Her hair was coiled neatly when ], indis'
creetiy,
Stood watching while Eancywas kneading
the doagh.
Now. who could be ncater, or brighter. or
sweeter
Or who hum song No delightfully."- low;
Or who look so slender, ~ graceful, NO tender,
A. Nancy. sweet Nancy, while kneading
the dough-
How deity she pressed Il, and squeezed II,
caressed Il,
And twisted and turned II now quick and
now slow,
All, me, but that madness I've paid for in
sadness!
Twas my heart she was kncading as well
az the dough.
At last, when she turned for her pan to the
dresser,
She saw me mud blushed, and said sbyly,
please, 60"
Or my bread III De hpoinhB, ih hPitc VI my
toiling,
II you stand here and watch while I'm
kneading the dough"
begged for permission to stay. Shed not
listen;
The sweet little tymnt said, mo, sir! no!
no.n
Yet when I had vanished on being thus ban
ished,
Ny heart staid with Nancy while knead-
ing the dough-
I'm dreaming, sweet Nancy, and see you in
fancy, Il
Your heart, love, has softened and pitied
my woe,
and we, dear, are rich in dainty wee ktch-
Where Nancy, my Nancy, stands knead-
ing the dough.
John A. Fraser, Jr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

The following is good way to
mix whitewash so it will not rub off
Mix up half a pailful of lime and wat
err ready to put on the wall; then
take one quarter pint of flour, mix it
up with water, then pour on boiling
water sufficient quanty to thicken it;
pour while hot into the whitewash
stir it all together, and it is ready for
use.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

FROM ONE OF AusrINs LEADING PHYSICIANS.
DR.; Tobin; w. IN A..
Lear Sir:-1oI wiz remember tna' sone
Time ago remarked 70 you 1n'. sune :e'.
IRON an uneasy, painIui 1eenne ~ my tiH IN
sac, caused ny congesteo cohol'lcn VI Tue
hVer, wnich PreVenteu me IRON Iiolns VI
horsepack ana engaging III yiolent eAercise
OF any kind, iou tnen .oia me .nas you you
nad sunerea from a similar n1ec''on VI 'ne
iiver, ana nad cured yculseI Dy us'sg GER
tam medicinal NERDS wnich you mao o MS W.
ered' ana urged me 70 try lhein. Iu ~
ana am now wen! l a':S neu'o luz. anoe
IN conJuncnon Win sahnes you nave sihce
presented 70 tne puDhc unoel Tue halhe VI
Iooihs neps.oAone ~ uos ~ IT, IT,
nADe 80: tss.: 60 a,;,n.a III o,,r,
ybero d;seases Of the liver are 40 prevalent.
t. 10 the da;iv e~ner;ence Of every nbvsician
To find neopie mining their constitutions by
The eycess;ve use of strono mercurial purea-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03
Itching piles. SYMPTOMS and Cure.

Tho symptoms are moisture, like Precipitation.
intense itching, Increased by scratching very dis.
tressng particularly at night, seems as " piu worms
were crawling In aud about the Ieotum the private
parts are sometimes affected. 10 allowed To continue
very serious results may follow. "sWAYNE's
OINTMENT" 10 q pleasant. sure cure. Also for
TIE iter ttch, Salt Rheum, scald Head, Erysipelas
Barber's Itch Blotches. AZ scaly. erussy Skin DIS.
eases. Sent by mall for so cents; boxes ~ d
lin snmps.) Address DR.. SwAYNR Son. Phil
adelphia. Pa. Sold by druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

President Maryland Hospital, baltimore.
a.. | have used Colden's Liquid
Beef Tonic for more than a year. II CON-
blues the virtues OF food and tonic In re-
markable way, and am satisfied has saved
life when no other medicine could do 80"
Oiemember the maine, Communicable no
other.)
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

The Mexican National railroad has
recently effected ninety -nineyear
lease of of the Texas Mexican railway
running from Corpus Christi, on the
Gulf of Mexico, to Laredo, on the
Rio Grande. It will be known as the
Eastern Division of the Mexican Ma
tional.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

The new postal notes are coming
more and more into use, and the post
office authorities believe that nearly
100000 of them, representing an
exchange of perhaps $1O,OO0,OO0, will
be used.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

There are 1,971,365 beehives in
France, from which have been taken
this autumn, 10, S97,28 pounds of
honey and 5,G91, 59S pounds of wax,
the total value of the product amount
ing to about $4600,000.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03
srayne,s pills, Comforting to The Sick.

Thousands die from neglect TO properly treat
Impure Blood, Constipation. DespepsiA, Malaria APP
polsxy. Liver, Kidney, Heart Disease. Dropsy, and
bhsuinaiism Hut TO The deblliied. hardened with
such ssriou. sickness, We oonsei sutiousiy recon.
mrni swAYsE's PILLS." which ain medicinal
properties possessed by no other remedy. sent BY
man for aso box OF 30 pills; boxes o. Tin siamps)
Address DR. swAYsE SON. Philadelphia. Pa.
Sold By Druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

A monster alligator seized Joseph
johnson, a boy who was SEEMING with
party of men in Fanuin County.
He managed to extricate himself
from tho creatures jaws, and the
monster was dispatched by the men
of the party.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

With the completion ofthe artesian
well at Charleston, s. C.-probably
by the first of January-the daily
water supply of the city will be in
creased to 100000 gallons, or four
times what it is now.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03
Our Clubbing List for 1858.

We arc prepared to slah the Fhkk rhhsa !" ssr
es rsssvias Subscribers With tho ieheshs Pspn-
ssiisns Al ,ss rates specified hso~ " efas'sa s'hs
ssas time With our paper 10 the nrs' se'sn'a 20
kivs the regular price Of cash publication snsp'
10 shs second the price 81 The SAME sAa 'hs fs'
rssss tsssihsr vuh An
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

Lands in Wilson County are en-
HANGING in value rapidly. The Chron
icle says that lands that sold for $150
five years ago are now worth SIS per
acre and predicts that in the next
five years they WILDE worth $40 per
mere
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

ToM oaMrRE is making himself
quite conspicuous in Washington,
''Cheek IN mighty and must prevail
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

ELECTnICgTY.-0 of all the known HlecisIe
Appliances ~ the present day IL 10 now conoedsd
by the Medical Fraternity and Eieoireians general.
ly that the American Gslysnlc Cos Howard Shields
are the best possessing intrinsic Electrical merits
a. one SHIELD or appliance can be fitted TO anv part
ofthe body which Ia not true Of any other Sec ad
vertisemsnt H. another column This paper.-Else.
trio GaEatte.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

m nr rior the workinE class. ssnd 10 eeuts 20 =
Till Itpas,.gs. snd ue viii nail yen free. roy-
HIIItIIsl vsiushis hor Of sample gods that viii
uuub pet goa in the way q making more mon
~ On q fsu tays thsn yea ever tkougbt oo-sihls al
any bu.iasss Capital nsi 70 uirsd- We vii start
you- Yes Nsrk 81 ihe time - u spsfs tine on
" TIE rork IL univsrsally stsp'-d - beth serss.
yrrnr 40 ia Yes ca- essfiv ear Ton 81 cents
% o. every st~rfnr Thsf All 5o vat wnrk nay
t-si tks husitsss sks this urrarhitlst ctsf. %
al -tc srs nj vel tafisEes I'll tsut " 20 pay
fu- ne irslsis - writing Fun ps-iculars, dir
er-trtls. str ssrt Zee Fo-ru-rs -in hs Dace ~
thuss stu ElFs f.sr -hcis Er.s - re vu-k- Crest
success st,s.frfsir surs. D-r't t-isT- esnrt 49,
Actress sslstus q c. Fo-lls.t Na.ns-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

II you are troubled with dyspepsia, ask
your druggist for a bottle of 'Prekiy Ash
hittsrs. Take Il IN directed and you will
be cured.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

LADY, render your skin white with Glenn'a
Sulphur Soap,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03
OpInIon OF Eminent DIR. II. 4. steuart,

Pixies Toothaeho Drops cure in one min
nta
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

FuPios OF w.s hr.t manufaetured On 81 Louis.
Missouri, In lSsi, and not accident T. on re-
cord having resulted from its use.
FUFiOs On. furnishes clear bright hKht.
10 crystal white IN color. iBOdorous ard free from
deposit OF sedimeut Il barns freely does not
crust the wick. aud 10 sb,oiutely safe.
he demand Tor EUpTas On has Increased eoe per
cent during the yesr lisa.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

HISTORY ii! s. [! R! !.::; : :: 81:
Batiies, t0c., CAriyie's French Revolution. soc;
Green, Schiller, Greasy and Carlyle In one, ti5o;
,Kenrick's Ancient Egypt. 81; Rollins Ancient His
land. Is, rs; FrolssaIt's Chronicles. el.26 catA-
ioRue 500. 900 volumes tree. JOHN b. ALDEN.
Publisher. p. o. Box 1877. Is vesey Street. New
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03
From z. T. Fillmore, county Judge

From T. T. Fillmore, county Judge:
AUSTIN, Texas June 20, 1882.
DR.. W. Il. Tobiu, Austin
have tried your Hepatozone as sort of
last resort to prevent the frequently recur-
ring headaches to which have been sub
jected for the last eight or ten years, and
unhesitatingly pronounce it more beneficial
than any medicine have ever tried. Its
results upon my system are all and even
more than is claimed for it.
Yours. etc., z. T. FULMoRE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

The upper part of the following
letters and figures appear but little
smaller than the lower
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-01-03

a. Persons answering sny
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