davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22
REVOLUTIONS.


Before man prrted for this earthly strand,
While yet upon the verge Of heaven he
stood, ,.
God put heap of letters in his hand,
And bade him make with them what
word he could.
Ane man has turn'd them many times |;
made Greece,
Rome, England, France: yes, nor in vain
essay'd
Way otter way, changes that never cease
The letters have combined, some hing was
made.
But ahi an inextinguishable sense
Haunts him that he has not made what he
should
That he has still. though old, yet to commence
Since he has not yet found the word God
would. M SEP W
And empire after empire, at their height
OF sway, have felt this boding sense come
on:
Have felt their huge frames not constructed
right.
And dropp'd, and slowly died upon their
throne.
One day, thou say'st, there will at least
appear
The word, the order, which God meant
should be.
All! we shall know that well when Il
comes near;
The band will quit mans heart, he will
breathe free.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22
A Moman,s Devotion.
Special to ID. olObs-DsBoer.,.

JARPER, GA, January 1L-This
place is enjoying q romance in which
two States are concerned Isaac p.
Hutchinson. bright young lawyer,
left this place eighteen months ago
for Waco, Texas, where be has since
become District Attorney. Before
leaving be entered into an engage
ment Of marriage with a pretty young
lady Of this place, the nuptials to
take place when be was settled in
business All went well until q few
weeks ago. when the lady received
the news that her lover had been
fouIly assassinated and was lying at
the point Of death The wedding was
10 have come of the next week. for
which extensive preparations had
been made. With womznly devotion
she at once announced her intention
Of taking the long t1p 10 ber lovers
side in Texas. where she would marry
him IL be were still alive She did
90, and nursed hin bsck 10 recovery,
and nou ret1rns vith BIN b receive
conEratalatiO1s On ber bravery
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22
Two Distinguished Ladies Meet Under
Peculiar Circumstances.


Peculiar Circumstances.
Nearly every American, both North
and South, has read the beautiful
poem, "Left on the Battlefield, which
SO touchingly describes the death of
two brothers, one in the blue, the
other wearing the gray, upon the bat
tlefeld in each Others arms, and sup
posed to have received their death
wounds from each others hands.
For some weeks there has been a
quiet and dignitied old lady stopping
at the Pickwick. Few who saw her,
even those who heard her name, re-
cognized in this quiet old lady the
talented poetess, Sarah T. Bolton, of
Ind ana, ,anda brilliant light in Ameri-
can society, and the author of the
much admired poem above mentioned.
Yesterday as Mrs. Raymond Howe
sat in the parlor of the Pickwick,
describing the death of her two bro
theirs, one Confederate, and the other
Federal, at Charlottesville, Mrs.
Bolton suddenly became interested,
her interest growing as Mrs. Howe
detailed the story, until finally she
asked the name of her brothers,
when, upon learning it, she said the
incident was the very one upon which
her poem was founded, that she had
seen the incident in the papers at the
time and wrote the poem, "Left on
the Battlefield Imagine the feelings
of Mrs. Howe as she had revealed to
her the author of poem she had so
often thought so fitted the closing
scene of her brothers lives, and to
hear from the authors lips that the
poem was designed for her own bro
theirs, and Mrs. Bolton as she heard
from the lips of AN own sister the
story that had inspired her pen to
perpetuate the memory and devotion
Of two brothers, one to the blue and
the other the gray. Mrs. Bolton
presented Mrs Howe with a hand
some volume Of her poems, and the
ladies at once became warm friends.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints arc so insldious In their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs;
none so trlhed with by the majority of suffer-
cn. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from triaing or unconscious ex-
posure, is often but the beginning Of fatal
sickness. Ayers CHERRY PEcroRAL has
well proven its efficacy In forty years' fight
With throat aud lung diseases, and should b
taken In all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
I" in 1857 / took severe cold, which affected
my lungs. j had n terrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep. The doctors
gave me up. l tried AYERS CHERRY Pre-
ToRAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery OF my strength. BY the
continued use OF the PICTORIAL n perfna-
nent cure was effected. sm now 81 years
old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
CHERRY PkcToRAL saved me.
HORACE FAiRBRoTHER."
Rockingham, VI, July Is, lSs2.
Group. A Mothers Tribute.
"whilc in the country last winter my little
boy. three years old, was taken III with Group;
u seemed as IL he would die from strangu-
lation. One OF the family suggested the use
OF AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, a bottle Of
va. tried in snail and and M frequent que dSs doses, and and
20 our delight In less than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had
savsd my darlings life. Can you wonder at
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
MRS. EMMA GEprEY."
100 West 1osth St., New York, May 10, 1881.
"I have uscd AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
IN my family for several years, and do not
hesitate TO pronounce IL the most effectual
remedy for coughs aud colds We have ever
tried. A. j. CRANE"
Lake Crystal. Aiinn., March i3, 1852.
II suffered for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies with no sue
cess, was cured by lae use Of AyER's CHKR-
ny rE,ToRAL. JOSEPH WALDEN"
Byhslia, Miss, April s. 1892.
81 cannot say cnougl, in praise Of AYERS
CHERRY PEcToRAL, believing NJ ! do that
but for Its use should long since have died
from lung troubles. Il. BRAGDoS."
Palestine, Texas, April %. 1852.
No case Of an affection Of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use Of AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAl,
and It will ai,rays cure whom the disease u
not already beyond the control Of medicine.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell Mass.
Sold b. all Druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22
NOS.

months. Taken altogether this y the
best plaoe for her, We nave yet found
We all have excellent appetitsa and
with the delightful cold nights, both
summer and winter, can slssp with
the most comfort imaginable, intsr-
pert that word any way. q srigad
The festive mosquito b. compare
lively unknown, but the flies, like the.
poor, we have with ps Alwsys.
Ever your friend.
b. P. LkSrs. Y
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22
10 ProhIbItleal.t. N 7s..s. !

The Central Prohibition Executive
Committee have adopted the following,
form Of a petition to the Legislature,
asking the submission Of a prohibi-
tory constitutional amendment;
A RESPECTFUL PETITION,
To the Legislature Of Texas, .tt.
The undersigned citizens o.
county Texas, over twenty-one years
ofage, believing that the will, VI the
majority should rule and that an
opportunity should be given 10 ascer-'
tain that viii, and being desirous IL;
possible, of keeping the question OF,
the prohibition Of the liquor traffic
from becoming party question and
of having it settled without regard TO
party differences on other questions
Of public policy, do hereby ask that
you submit to voters Of Texas early
in August. 1885, a constitutional pro,s
hibitory amendment providing that
the manufacture, sale, barter, ex-
change and use Of all intoxicating
liquors whatsoever except Tor naedi-
cinal, mechanical, sacramental and
scientific purposes, shall be forever
prohibited within the State Of Texas,
and that 1T shall be the duty Of the
Legislature to enact laws tnat Will en-
force such propipition, witness our
signatures, January, 1850 s,.
NAMES OF MALES. NAMES or FAMALxs.
II win be seen that signatures are
expected only from male and female
citizens over twenty ono years of aos
and that the names OF each sex are "a.
be kept separate. The Central Com
mittee earnestly desires that one or
more petitions in this form be circula.-
ted for signers in every county, CITY,
town and neighborhood in the State.
Every prohibitionist therefore, male
or female, who may see this petition
is urgently requested TO at once have
copies of IL printed or written and
circulated for sipners in, his or her
locality, and to return the COPIES
when signed to J. u. Ellis, Secretary
of the Central Committee at Paris.
Texas. Let no man or woman 3, pass q.
this by, hoping or thinking that some
one else will attend To IL Do vo,,r.
self what should be done il, preparing
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22
THIS SWEET LOVE OF MINE.

By oEhALD MAbbEf.
No jeweled beauty is my love,
Yet In her earnest face
There's such world Of tenderness.
She needs no other grace.
Her smiles and voice around my life
In light and music twine,
And dear, oh, very dear to me
IL this sweet love of minel
Oh, Joy to know there's one fond
heart
Beats ever true to me
II sets mine leaping like Tyre,
In sweetest melody:
My soul upsprings. deity
To hear her voice divine,
And dear, oh. very dear to me,
Is this sweet love of mine
If ever I have sighed for wealth,
Twas all for her, trow
And if I win Fame's victor wreath,
I'll twine it on her brow.
There may be forms more beautiful,
And souls of SUMMER shine,
But none, oh: none so dear to me.
AS this sweet love of mine!
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22
~OCtgTIE&

Aisrt Hs,s coup.,y We. l. nests trst sns thire
Chas. Hutckinrs. Forensn. Z. T. Pee. .<ecre,sry- .
Hsak snf Ls6tsr c.. Ss- I. nssn the 1.e sne
81, Wednsstays ta each nsath. "a u keos.
Prsrtsnt C. J. Rs. For--sn. v. G. prEEsr tnt
ASH. Iuuus Rufolph- seesst ar<t friu Lsnfs.
tretru-er. ii. sfu.rt. s~crsfsry.
ssn Hsrc.s f.segs xs- 1Ei us<ts ift tsts-cay
hesisn H<crttary-
sss vs-u.. cs.stsr Ne. rs. rs.ss isi Tsssesy
Erttta e.-h -srsh PIC. sufdh. - Il h -
Alss-t Pssts.. e--rstnrJ-
Hsyt tlssrs z 90. Ne -. n-.es - sst "a
eti~ 2 n r-si. ksrsrt---
% . v Hsrnassu I-xE.. rs. - u-s.s rs~-T
s..tsy -arsL e-E wUt. y Go rN-@
s-suJ
90 60, ...-x., 80 nEsii
Fs.r--tr - -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22

Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege
of quarterly change.
Business Cards, one inch or less, ono year,
Ss. Cards in Business Directory, one year,
so.
Local and business notices will be charged
ten cents per line each insertion.
Advertisements for Schools, Churches and
Benevolent Societies, half rates.
Marriage and Obituary Notices, Of over ten
lines, charged as advertisements.
Calls upon candidates, their replies and
their circulars. and all notices Of personal
character, (if at oil admissible into our COL
umns). will be charged as advertisements.
A cross mark upon the paper indicates
that the time for which the subscription was
paid has expired.
All advertisements and subscriptions due
in advance.
Our terms for announcing candidates are {:
$40 for state and district Offices, $5 for
county offices. and % so for precinct and
municipal Terms, cash.
Any of our friends would do us q special
favor by giving us the names Of any per-
sons within their knowledge who would be
likely to subscribe for the FREE PRESS, 80
that we may send specimen copies to such
persons.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22
Il p. L.1xrz
LITTLE 10 q

Los AssnES Cal, Jan 9th, 1885
FErExD Is1Gc As minated IN .
postal ssat yOa few days ago 1 WI
vnteyOanOre fully Cannot give you
. very comprehensive statement even
yet Of tins country, - my tine has
been 80 oouplst1ly s1grOsssd nth
buiding Our Bsv bOuse tbst ! bsvs
20 t.kss tzs 10 20 o1t q tbs aty
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22

In the old records Of the tov1 Of
Clinton, Hass, certain little dor
oughisrs vss czlled ~Czt klsy In
tie present book of IA rs0iEtrzEo.
Ne nans = euphonizsd irto -Pn-I
svernA <ni 4 - E1rPo<ed t1<t tts
.ert st>P M Be -FsE1> bou,cr<ri
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22

n ~ori1 ~iss -.pztrtioa ~ Ayers HEir
Ti.'rr a fus n - hs.litT actia1 o. fi,s lnaif
nnt r-.ir. ftruurt ~tist y rtsta-ss grzy
tesr a. ~ aric-.al colsv I'D i1.1arlsa 60
ead fruknsss rii.t uskes \ - n.1.k de-i-
- ~ - a,.ss - : eu.4l1n.s e p~cYts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22

srAx,s T.KKs.-Persons who desire to subscribe
fer the FRxE PREss for three months send so OTIS
In postage stamps ino,osed In . letter. We can uss
ham
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

oosaREssAAx-8rg pIsrnIof:
Hou. James r. Miller, Of Gonzales County.
sEHAroa -25rH DIsrsior:
Non. Geo. Pteuff,r. Of tomai Co.
ssrnxsrxrArIvEs-slsr pisrarcY:
Hon j. H. Combs, OF Hays Co.
Hon. }. NJ jolly. . Of Caldwell Co.
otsrHror osuRr--2tNp sIsSaiof.
Hon. q. Tsichmueller, Presiding Judge. LaGrsnge
J. N. Bethany Attorney, Auntin Co.
TINES OF xoLpIna COURT.
HAm.-Ist Mondays in March and september. Nay
csntnue three weeks.
Ed R. Kone, Judge County Court.
JAS. G. BurIeson. Dist. and Couaty Clerk.
Owen Ford, County Attorney.
Gs Cock, Ju'tie:.. Of the P':s' Pre-. NJ:
~ aaee', =. /: :. :" ::
J. Il. Patterson. County Treasurer.
X \. FortsOu, Assessor.
i; Il. i, :ss;. III ss;y, oos.'T Precinct Nc. J.
J Il. Burleson, y.
Peter Schmitt, =.
Frank Obanion, Constable precinct No.
Tlxss or HOLDING Cousrl AID P.ucisor Counrs-
County Court for Criminal. Civil and Pr bate bna-
iness-4th Mondaysin January, March. Nay July.
September and November.
mmissioners' Court-sd Mondays In February,
May, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month. San Marcos.
Precinct No. I'D Friday In saeh month ~. City.
" SD wimbsrieys Mill.
9. &-4th Dripping Springs.
rows oSSIoEns.
Mayor-C. s. Cock.
CounciI-w. D, Wood. @. W. DsnsIson, T. r.
Daley. d. A. Glover. VIM. Gisssu.
Msrshal-r. NJ Prince.
=. p Ivey, street Commissioners.
Council meets the first Tuesday In eaeh month.
m MAlLN.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF. TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Mails from Austin arrive st 6:lo ana $40 p. ~;
close at4 40 aud 7.55 P. n.
Nails from san Antonio arrive at s:ss A. NJ and
$50 p. NJ close at q. .05 A. ". and s:ao Z: y.
Luing, arrives AZ IL n, ciosts ~ is:Ss. r. u.
Above nails arrive and depart daily -
BIsneo, via w.mberley y-departs Tuesday snd rnday
usA.M. Arrives Thursday and SATURDAY o.
OFFICE RerHs.
General Delivery from 8 A. NJ. to u n. and from
l p. Xto5 p. n except during distribution o.
mails and on Sundays and holidays Open on
Sundays thirty minutes amer distribution OF sson
OF the principal malls. ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22
TWO DRUGGISTS

We have b~ss hsstllrr y. ,. sulJ -
no.ths. ss< t.ts pis.surs n ayf-r 10 80
,--~~<Inr an sther B1so< Esnefiss sells
vsn, gives 81 c.sto-srs srfirs ssfif'scfisu.
a. % cks.rfuily recr.Dsnf n IN pref~rsnos
q sny Q ksr Esot purifer.
AsBEE EnoRK. Afiar,s. Ca
An p.rs Bs-t - --pt-rfa "a h t.slt-
no.y sfisf ts suJ store-.
HOOD RALN CO. aossa.- CO
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22
Fro. California.

Our readers will remember our
having h, retofore made references "a
Henry p. Lantz, an old friend fr' m
our section Of Indiana, who came TO
Texas a month or so before we did,
and settled in Dallas. There he con-
tinued to live and prosper until last
fall, when he removed to Los Ange
les, California. The reason was this;
his wife being in poor health, went to
the latter place on a visit the year
previous, and finding the climate
more favorable to her, he, as a good
hush md would, decided to settle
there, though he thought he could
have done better pecuniarily to have
remained at Dallas. Mr.. Lantz
is a very level headed gentleman,
and believing that our readers would
like to have information from Cali
fornia from such source, we shall
take the liberty Of making some ex-
tracts from his letters, although their
publication was probably not contem-
plated by the author. His first let.
ter came in September last and we
meant to have copied from it, but the
pressure ofpolitical topics precluded.
We will yet give some extracts from
the first. and then the last letter
nearly entire. -ED. FREE Press.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22
A LITTLE GOLD.

Mr.. .. A. cissk, of Atisuta. Ga, IN spesffnE
Of stso % IN geld. desires 70 say 70 the
readers of this paper. 'hsi the vhOls Of the
shove amount rss spent 10 fruitlsss ssort 10
fading relief from . tsrribis Bleed Potson
affecting bis tody. Habs and ssss--prssssiiag
usly. runni1s ulcers he 10 per sound and
-sll, bssing be~a eorst By The noa spssdy
and vosdsrful remedy sssr before trs~n. sn<
any ip,ere.,sa party -hs nsy ssst . blood
puris.r IN isrsfron hin hst thres bosfiss
of 3. .. D restored his sppesi's. hssisd al III
e<rs. rsIIsvs1 hs hensys ard seesd d psssts
"a.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22

4
pressure of political topics precluded.
We will yet give some extracts from
the first, and then the last letter
nearly entire. ED. FREE Press.
II am very much pleased with this
city and find it quite as much a mar
vel of growth and improvement as
any city in Texas, and you know how
some Of those have sprung up like
Jonahs gourd, in night. The
streets are wider and much better
improved, and though understood to
be a "dry land, the water facilities
are very good and nearly oil the
streets are kept sprinkled and many
are lined along the walks with Eng
lish walnut, pepper-similar in foil
age to the mesquite-and eucalyptus
trees, while thousands of orange,
lemon, pomgranate and other tropi-
cal trees, besides the apple, peach,
pear, chestnut and others common in
the temperate zone, adorn and beau
tify nearly every block in the city.
Small fruit farms, which is and is to
be the great industry in all this sec
ton of country, are being cultivated
and opened for many miles in every
direction.
All of the above fruits, besides
many others grow to marvellous per-
fection, and the anomaly is mo,o pre-
sented of Strawberries, blackberries
and similar fruits for sale just as they
were months ago, and there is such a
surfeit of all kinds Except oranges),
now in market, that it costs but q
trife to buy all the fault and yegeta-
bles one can wish. Milk and butter
are excellent and cost the same as in
Texas for "poor goods" When Itell
you that the fine white grapes you
sometimes see and can buy in Texas
at 80 to 80 cents per pound are now
sold for $1.O0 per hundred weight
and cent and a half per pound at
retail, and other fruits almost as
cheap, you can have some idea of the
abundance we have here. saw q
melon last week weighing LOT pounds
and heard of larger ones. Saw o
load of thirteen melons which weigh
1OO1 pounds, the largest 81, two 80,
two 81, and so on. The quality was
good. Everything except melons
sells by the pound.
The ''heathen Chinee" is here. and
quite as numerous as the 'man and
brother" in Texas. They are a ne
cessity and perform nearly all the
menial labor in this country. They
are docile, clean, and always ready
to work, for sufficient consideration
Of course; but the cost for washing
and other similar work is much less
than in Texas and vastly better
done. Hundreds Of people are coming
here to settle every month, and the
greater portion are well fixed fnan-
cially. Many, l might say the
most, come TO seek the healing effect
Of this glOrions climate, and justice
requires me TO say that / have seen
and know Of some marvellous changes
FOR the better in persons who have
come here ss . last resort
Yours truly,
II p. LGxTz
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-21
AGRICULTURAL LABORERS.
SuxgestIons for Helping the UnempIoy'
In Large Cities.

SuSgestIons for Helping the Unemployed
In Large Cities.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The monthly
statistical publication of the Agricultural
Department for May, which will be issued
within two or three days, contains COM
prehensve statement of wages paid to farm
laborers in all parts of the country, based
upon what Mr.. Dodge, the statistician of
the department, believed to be entirely trust
worthy: Eastern States, $3.50; Middle
States, S23.19; Southern States, S14.29;
Western States, S22.2G; California. S3s, rs.
The amount of labor seeking EN-
ployment in agriculture at the pres
ent time is unusually large, yet
there are many located in almost
every section of the country. in which there
is more or less complaint of scarcity. The
report closes with the practical suggestion
that in the manufacturing towns and cities
Ofnces be opened, either by the labor unions,
or by benevolent citizens, through which
communication may be opened between un-
employed city workmen and farmers need
ing help, so that reputable and worthy
CITY labOrer may have the means of making
known his true character instead of start
ing out on foot at venture subject to the
risk Of being mistaken for a professional
tramp.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-21
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
a Summary Of the Daily News
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

OSCAR Fl. MILLS, Agent for the Sac and
Fox Indians in Iowa, and Charles A.
Gould, Receiver of Pubic Moneys at Miles
City, Mont, have resigned.
MARSH ADAMS, the minstrel kpown the
world over by his rendition of ''Old Black
Joe," died recently in indianapolis of can
cerous affection OF the liver. He was aged
forty six, and leaves wife, whose stage
name is Susie Wild.
CHARLES z. HASBRooR, Of KansasCity,
has been appointed Collector for the Sixth
Missouri district.
COLONEL FRANCIS DEWINToN has been
appointed Governor of the Congo State,
and not Henry NJ Stanley, as previously
stated. Colonel DeWinton will return to
Europe in 1886, when Jansens will become
the resident Governor of the Congo State.
Hon. GEORGE H. PENDLEToN, the new
United States Minister to Germany, ar
rived at Berlin on the 18th.
The President has appointed Ferdinand
F. Dufairs, of New York, to be United
States Consul at Havre.
SECRETARY ESDICoTT left Washington
on the 18th for Fort Leavenworth, TO in
spect the military prison at that point.
THE Democrats of the Illinois Legisla-
ture, on the 18th, made a determined at
tempt to elect Morrison Senator. They,
however, failed. He received 1O1 votes.
Morrison thereupon withdrew, and Judge
Lambert Tree was made the Democratic
nominee.
THE President has appointed Thomas 3.
Simms Collector of Internal Revenue for
the district of Arkansas, vice Henry NJ.
Cooper suspended; also Charles 3. Staples,
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Twentieth district of Pennsylvania, vice
Edward H. Chase, suspended.
THE President, on Icing invited recently
to visit Boston, replied that public business
would not permit him at present to fix a
data
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-21

A DISTINGUISHED physician says that
he is disposed to exclude vegetables,
with the exception of cereals and a
little fruit, entirely from the dietary of
nervous persons. Animal foods more
nutritious to the nervous system and
TO the body generally than a vegetable
diet. 1t has all the elements for the
formation of the tissues of the body,
and is easily digested. Man can exist
on it in any climate. Of meats, beef
is by far the best Pork is good for
nervous persons, but is not easily
digested. 1t is mistake about eating
too much. The majority do not eat
enough. Nervous dyspepsia comes
from working too hard and not eating
enough. When a man begins to suffer
from overwork, he should eat plenty
of good bread and butter. drink two
quarts of milk day and eat plenty of
good meat. When such person re-
sorts to vegetable diet, he grows
weaker and loses his nerve power Man
was made to eat meat and he never
will flourish on a vegetable diet.