davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21

LIVE for something. Thousands
of men breathe, move, and live,
pass off the stage Of life, and are
heard of no more. Why? None
are blessed by them; none can
point to them as the means of
their redemption; not line they
wrote, not a word they spoke
could be recalled, and so they per-
ished; their light went out in dark
ness, and they were not remem-
bered more than the insects Of
yesterday. Will you thus live and
die? o man, live for something.
Do good, and leave behind you a
monument of virtue that storms of
time can never destroy. Write
your name by kindness, love, and
mercy on thousands you come in
contact with year by year, and you
will never be forgotten -[Dr,
Chalmers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
Field of the Telephone.

Professor Bell is sanguine that
the usefulness of the telephone has
by no means as yet attained its
natural limit. Since the recent
decision sustaining the patents of
the American Bell Telephone Co.,
he has been devoting himself with
assiduity to experiments intended
to improve the telephone, with the
idea to make it feasible to speak
over longer distances than is now
possible. In recent interview
with a newspaper reporter, he pre-
dicted that it would in time be as
easy "for a subscriber in New
York to call up a friend in San
Francisco, and engage him in con-
versation, as it would be to call
another subscriber to the telephone
in the city of New York" The
service between New York and
Boston, by means of a circuit of
double copper wire, is now said to
be working very satisfactorily; but
Professor Bell thinks that all
wires in cities should be placed
underground, that the efficiency of
the telephone cannot be fairly
judged and tested in large city,
where the wires are supported on
poles and buildings"
Professor Bell does not believe
in the relay system for strengthen
ing the current along the line, but
believes that the sound can be so
intensified at the receiver as to be
heard in the remote corners of q
large room. AS to this point he
says: "We find this difficulty
when the sound is intensified, it is
at tho expense of distinctness and
articulation. This fault can prob
ably be corrected in a measure,
so that if persons desire it they
will be able to sit at some distance
from the telephone and hear all
that comes through the receiver.
The transmitter can also be made
to convey sounds brought to it
from a distance. ."-[Scientifc Am
erican.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
Hawthorne in Boyhood.

He was the hansomest young
man of his day in that part of the
world. Such is the report of those
who knew him; and there is a min
iature of him taken some years
later, which bears out the report.
He was FIVE feet ten and one half
inches in height, broad shouldered,
but of light, athletic build, not
weighing more than one hundred
and fifty pounds. His limbs were
beautifully formed, and the mold
ing Of his neck and throat was as
fine as anything in antique sculpt-
ure. His hair which had a long
curving wave in it, approached
blackness in color; his head was
large and grandly developed; his
eyebrows were dark and heavy,
with superb arch and space be-
meath. His nose was straight, but
the contour of his chin was Roman.
He never wore a beard, and was
without a moustache until his fifty
fifth year.
His eyes were large, dark blue,
brilliant and full of varied express
sion. Bayard Taylor used to say
that they were the only eyes he
ever knew to flash fire. Charles
Reade, in letter written in 1876,
declared that he had never before
seen such eyes as Hawthorne's in
a human head. When he went to
London persons whose recollec-
tions reached back through gen.
Grafton or so used to compare his
glance to that of Robert Burns.
While he was yet in college an
old gypsy woman, meeting him
suddenly in woodland path, gazed
et him and asked, "Are you a man
or an angelo" His complexion was
delicate and transparent, rather
dark than light, with ruddy tinge
In the cheeks. The skin Of his
face was always very sensitive, and
@ cold, raw wind caused him actual
pain.
His hands were large and mus
cular, the palm broad, with full
curve Of the outer margin; the fin
gers smooth, but neither square nor
pointed; the thumb long and pow
erful. His feet were slender and
sinewy, and he had long, elastic
gait, accompanied by a certain
sidewise swinging OF the shoulders.
He was q tireless walker, and Of
great bodily activity; up to the time
he was forty years Of age he could
clear a height Of five feet at stand
ing jump. His voice which was
low and deep in ordinary CONVEX
sation, had astounding volume
when he chose to give full vent to
it; with such a voice, and such eyes
and presence, he might have quell-
ed a crew Of mutinous privateers-
men at least as effectively as Bold
Daniel, his grandfather; it was not
a below, but had the searching
and electrifying quality Of the
blast Of q trumpet.-[Julian Haw-
fhorne, in Nathaniel Hawthorne
and His Wife,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21

every cold night, Mr.. Town
send,' observed the reporter.
"Cold! 1 should say so. Went
home; lit candle; jumped into
bed; tried to blow candle out; but
couldn't do it; blaze frozen; had to
break it off," replied Mr.. Townsend.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21

TOUCHING extract from a sensa
tional novel: Casting herself be-
tween her brother and his intended
victim, the fair Inez exclaimed in
a voice that vibrated with agony:
'Rodolpho, do not kill him, for if
you did, he would surely die.' I,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21

being attributed to this cause. In
teeth cutting water soothes the
gums, and frequently stops the
fretting and restlessness universal
at this period.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
Here is Sermon Enough for Sun
day.

A little shoeblack called at the
residence of a clergyman of this
city and solicited a piece of bread
and some water. The servant was
directed to give the child bread
from the crumb basket, and as the
little fellow was walking slowly
away sitting the gift between his
fingers for a piece large enough to
chew, the minister called him back
and asked him if he had ever
learned how to pray. On receiving
a negative answer he directed him
to say, "Our Father" but he could
not understand the familiarity.
as it our father-your father
my father?"
"Why, certainly"
The boy looked at him awhile
and commenced crying, at the
same time holding up his crust of
bread, and exclaming between his
sobs:
"You say that your father is my
father; aren't you ashamed to give
your little brother such stuff to
eat when you have got SO many
good things for yourself?"- New
Orleans Democrat.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
DR.. Franier's Root nItter..

FraIlers Root Bttera act strongly on the liver and
kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular mako
the weak strong. heal the lungs build up the nerves
and cleanse the blood and system Of eyry impurity
Price sQo or nix bottles by express prepaid for $500
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO.
CLEyHLAgD, u.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27

Written for the DAILY FREE PnEss.

Written for the DAILY FREE PnEss.
Perhaps it will be interesting to
those who have seen our lovely river
and the golden water-lily reposing on
its crystal bosom, to know the Indian
legend of the beautiful flower.
In days gone by, there lived two
fierce tribes near. this bright, flowing
stream. They we're deadly enemies,
neither asking nor giving quarter
when man met man. The cunning
chief, Ocelot, had beautiful daugh-
ter, whom we shall call Nanita. Ci-
bolo, the rival chief, son of whom
he was justly proud, bearing the
name of Swift Eagle. These two young
hearts had met, and loved each other
with all the ardor of their wild, ro-
mantle natures. Que day Swift Eagle
sat gazing into the depths of the dark
eyes of the dusky maiden, talking
with all the earnestness of his being
of their future, deeply lamentlng the
present state Of affairs, when q pierc.
ing yell arrested the attention OF each
Swift as the winged wind came Ccelot
from his mountain-height, to strike
the death blow to all their hopes OF
earthly bliss. Rushing down, he
slew the young warrior, and plunged
his athletic body headlong into the
limpid waters of the San Marcos. de,
spite the piteous cries OF Nanita.
With despair written on every fea-
ture, she leaped in after her lover, as
if to defy Death, and give him one
long embrace.
The Great Spirit looked down, at
eventide, in pity on love so pure and
warm, and changed the graceful form
of Nanita to the lily, with it's bosom
of gold, to float above her warrior
brave, reposing on the beautifully
carpeted bed of the San Marcos river.
j. IS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are 20 insidlous In their
attack - those affecting tho throat and lungs:
none 90 trined with by the majority Of suffer-
era. Tho ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from trihing or unconscious ex-
posure, 10 often but the beginning Of fatal
sickness. AYERS cHERRr PkcroRAL has
we'll proven its efficacy in forty years' nght
with throat and lung diseases. and should b
taken In all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
"In 1857 took severe cold, which affected
my lungs. had terrible cough, aud passed
night after night without sleep: The doctors
gave me up. / tried AYERS CRKRRY PFC
roRAL, 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 a perma-
mont cure was effected. j am now 81 years
old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me.
HORACE FAIRDnoTnER."
Rockingham, W., July Is, 1852.
Group. "A Mothers Tribute.
"while In the country last winter my little
boy, three years old, was taken III with Group;
It seemed ms II he would die from strangu-
lation. One cf the family suggested the use
Of AYERS CHERRY PEcTORAL, bottle OF
was tried in small and frequent doses, and
70 our delight In less than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had
saved my darliiig's life. Can you wonder at
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
MRS. EMMA GEpNEY."
169 wcst 12sth St., New York, May 16, 1882.
"I havo used AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL
In my family for several years, and .lo not
hesitate TO pronounce 1t the most effectnal
remedy for coughs and colds we have ever
tried. A. j. CRANE"
Lake Crystal. Minn., March 10, 1882.
:.Isuffcred for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies with no sue
cess, was cured by thc use of AYERS CHEZ
RY PICTORIAL. JOSEPH WALDEN"
Byhalia, Miss, April 8, 1882.
81 cannot say enough In praise Of AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL, believing rs | do that
but for its use should long since have died
from lung troubles. r.. BHAGDoN."
Palestine, Texas, April %. lsS2.
No case Of an affection Of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use Of AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAa.,
and it will aitrdys cure when the disease -
not already beyond the control of medicine.
PREPARED ny
Dr.J.C.Ayer& & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold By all Druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27

sporteda three-dollar watch, and his
boots were blacked) = escaped their
lynx eyes. This class do not even
have one redeeming quality. II the
minister's salary is spoken Of, they
begin to quote Paul and his tent
II there were no religious
frauds there would be no scoffers at
@ Christianity. n all professed Chris
tians lived earnest and honest lives,
though they might make many mis-
takes, unbelievers would SEQ the
beauty Of their lives, and gladly come
into the fold Of the good Shepherd,
Why it is thxt the world will moi
look at the deeds or lives Of the self
sacrificing Christian men and women,
we cannot tell, but 20 IL is; and i
behooves Christians TO watch and
pray, lest they enter into temptation,
and others, seeing their inconsist
encies, refuse to know Christ and his
wonderful love, u. O.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27

or the Pass Pssu.
When the Summertime Is Fading.
When the Summertime is fading
And it, royal flowers die,
When Its radiant skies are clouding,
And is song-birds southwark hyi
When the Autumn winds are blowing,
And old Winters 10y breath
Holds the earth 90 lately blooming,
In chill and gloomy death;
When our dearest hopes have left US,
And our brightest joys depart,
Then, oh lot us fondly cherish
Summer memories in'the heart.
For We know that Spring 10 sleeping
Der the verge Of Winters shore,
Waiting till our Father bids II
Smile upon the earth once more.
Then in joyful gloe arising,
Clothing earth with beauty bright
Casting out old Winters shadows,
Beaming In its vernal light.
So We know that Spring eternal'
Waits us ON that golden-shore;
When earth's wintry night is over,
Light will dawn forever more.
Bessie SMITH.
San Marcos, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27
ANOTHER CASE.

EAST Poixr, Ca, April 2. 1884.
Ny wife has been afflicted with terrible form
Of scrofula for over fifteen years. Physicians ex-
hsusted their skill. and numerous patent msdi-
e,nes we're used without benefit. Her condition
grew woTse-her appetite failed. attended with
debility, cancellation, falling out Of the hair and
q frightful breaking out Of the skin. Her bones
became very much diseased and painful. (some
calling IL white swelllng) with sloepless nights,
and a general feeling Of horror. Rome friend
said that B. B. B. would cure her. Iprocured It
and placed her upon It's use. and to the utter -.
tonishmsnt Of all who knew her the recovery
was rapid and complete. Il acted - q powerful
tonic. gave her = splendid appetite. and acted
upon the kidneys. few bottles did the work.
The action Of B. B. B. was decidedly quick. and
the medicine cost but little. I advise my friends
10 use Il a. blood purifier. Yours truly.
R.M, M,LAWSOH.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27
sOCIRrIEa-

Alert Hsss coupsnJ No- ]. n.sn sst
Thsr.1sy. IN each noah. D. D. ket.. rr"nsen''
syrua Y suith Fsrsnsn. v. O. Carter lss L".-'
8 v P.ss ans. Asft-; I. J. Peel. sserstsrJ' y l.
scSny. trcasu-tr.
sfh. wstneasayt 90 ea4 Dssth. - u ksse.
FRESHEST c. q. Rsa. ForsBsn. " C.prEff ~
asst gulius Rufsiph. secspf AsFt Trin Ltnrs.
sressrrsr !. K tissrt. e~rstsry-
esr Isrcas Lstrs Ss- ttf nests ln tstsreaJ
1irst IN ssrA ns.th- lee e PritshstIs, NJ y.
4. St.cs. s~crstary-
ssr Ns-ess chssisr Ne -. Be.ts lst TssscsJ
rartt ~ s.eh psufh PIC t1itA. - u H. p
9 e We-ns. s-erstnu-
HsTs I-,Fs x SB-. Ns. lscs. nssts - an. -
F-ifsy rfrtas n sneh rssstk- ~ c prrrus DE-
tsis- z J. Pei. Esps-t-r-
% Q. v usu-fsln Lstrs. rs- - Hr.ts svsrI
Nunssr rsrft. nee Es-rinr. - G. . n FryuDs
s---s-
n-a-- = cs...n Fr5snss- Bssl DtllfJ. 6 g
.-,--t 7srta.. s-srs-nT- Hesa s-sT 49,
N-cu--tsr sos
"a Er-r- UrsruI suf Le-n1 A..-s.s.-s-
s---s ~ = F-4ssr - 80 ssutt- ~ frlira-a
frsrts I-g-F~l a.rg.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27
THE BIBLE MEETING.

Thursday was made Bible Day In the
calendar Of the Assembly, and last night
was had what proved TO be one Of the most
interesting and instructive exercises Of The
session. The Holy Scripture was read n
some twelve different languages. BY repre-
sentatives Of each nationality with two or
three exceptions The audience was
amongst the largest that has yet assembled
ON Chautauqua Hill. Tho running COM
mentary Of DR.. Rankin, giving an outline
of the history Of each language In its turn,
the dato of translation Of the Bible into
each, etc., caused tho exercises to Be In
strvctive, az well Is entertaining.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27

power, yet she does enjoy, from
causes already indicated, degree Of
freedom she never enjoyed before.
and she has proven TO the world that
when free to work she prefers TO work
in the philanthropies and reforms.
Since she became q worker IN the
moral vineyard, every benevolenk in
stitution has received new life and
vigor. Man has ever worshipped the
god Of force; but she subverts'all The
nown laws Of logic by exemphiyiug
the truth, "When ye are weak, then
indeed are ye strong" Her gentle
hand ia sslifting the world TO = higher
octave, whose keynote is love-. The
old icivilization is passing away, but
she is pressing the world toward .
higher, better and dmore beautiful one.
Indeed, she is helping to inaugurate
the higher civilization. We wait with
hopeful. trembling solicitude, the
revelations Of the good New Time.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27

Thursasy morning the Assembly sudienoe
uss treated 70 Q rare intellectual feast m
de lecture delivered By Dr.. Baldwin. ON
s-Instinef. Thoss who were privileEed 70
follow the doctor - be tr.ced mind from
iss Ic-sss 70 fh highest nNnifsstsdOas'
uoskins al ths vsy ~ mighty PbsoOnsna-
we're i1as.d for4znsts. he doctor bebsI =
IN ths srolutioa q prqTss- frO1 lovsr "a
Hzhsr oossifioas but 1Ot N tbs sEoi1tion
-hieh ..kss souetking ouf of nOthi1g-
n eh.rn Between ths higbs< szi1al Hod
f.s lorsss nsz o Prnstiu.ly i11niss-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27
BLOOD POISON.

Mr.. -. w.. Of Hampton, Ga, has rsosutly
emerged from one Of the most remarkable cases
Of Blood Poison on record. His body and limbs
had no less than four hundred small ulcers-his
bonss tormented him with pains-his appetite
failed-hls kidneys presented frightful symp-
toms--and all doctors and 100 bottles Of the
most popular Blood Poison remedy failed to give
him any relief He secured B. B. B.. the con.
ceutrated quick cure. and five bottles healed
the uIcers, relieved his pain cured his kidneys.
restored his app elite, and made him . healthy
and happy mau. Anyone can secure his fuii
name, and orrespond with him,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27
According to appointment, DR.. ). Bali

According to appointment, DR.. J. Bald
win, Of the Sam Houston Normal Institute,
delivered at the Assembly tent Wednesday
night, his lecture on ''Ths Teacher - N
Artist" II was replete with beautiful aud
telling SMILES, and throughout maintained
interest and forcs. The doctor showed how
that false impression or the stroke Of IN
unskillful hand would mar and disngurs
immortal mind forever. To teachsrs the
lecture was Of incalculabls worth, while the
religious and intellectual element thrown
into II, made lesson for all.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27

Recently the religious ssndbilifis< of
shousands we're shocked By reading shs rev
elstioss made st Nashville concerning The
rumber Of church membsrss perhaps some
Of them oesciais vho are engaged IN this
dreadful bushes. II seems that The VII Of
. very plain spoken, and rsry earnest re-
iieious man, Rev. Sam gons<. stirred up
DE people fhsrs and ths American. sseu-
lar pspsr. rsfsrrinz 70 hk ne.tires snd
fhsh ineBs.cs. - fya p.zgr.Ph rh'ch
kss ben e. fhs ring sssr <ins< u4ss -
pr nd
-lu ths crsaos k.rs toocbed Ne cs.rca
wh;rkr ilsnz sni Ers 1l-zzed e Ne st.is-
- - a. ehurrh furni<hes u rhl<I
f1r fhs peopis n neft>r n<< 80 n
~r.sirrt.d nnf n ss hcsns<d sho'>Nlf
hou.s. q q per.uns n lhs bp.nre.s -
~~nr-r. g. q fhsn srs ckurr1 nenor
firisss .bouf - folosE n c<1c1nI -
Wrfkosirss. ~ Pr.<tyterI1n4 ! tr'tccr--
-. & CtrirliEna D<r11E - o.
T---1-~F prrrtTt1ri1na rs tcc<t r4I
- n -. clrrrA r1n1 - rl,<EI b.s-
- nh srl11rI a. - c11r-1 I111-
- ~ r.frur.4s rIth1E<l - -
E1nur tr11r rs-a su1cusy u114
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27
The Assembly Tabernacle.

For the information Of the visitors now
attending the Assembly, we arc authorized
by the management to say that Il Is the
purpose of the directors to erect by the
next season handsome tabernacle on the
site now occupied by the large tent. This
building will probably cost ~, 900. and this
Is only ono Of the many improvements pro-
jected. San Marcos must become tho sdu~
cational and social center of the State
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27
The Inspiring Source Of Some OF Long.
feIIOw,s Best. Known Verses

was once invited by Mr.. Longfellow,
says Hezekiah Butterworth in Good Cheer,
to spend an evening at his home in Gam
bridge. He wished to interest me in the
writings of q young author to whom he
thought might prove helpful. My lnfiu-
ence could be but small in the matter, but
was glad to have him consider it worth
Offering me an interview, and during tho
evening I asked him about the origin OF
some of his poems that had been set to
music.
His reply was substantially as follows:
"My Psalm of Life was written at Cam
bridge one summer morning in 1888. re-
garded it as an expression of personal feel
ING. and did not publish it for long time.
III was once riding in London" he said,
sswhen a laborer approached the carriage
and asked me if we're the author of the
Psalm of Life replied that was. He
asked me il would shake hands with him.
No compliment ever pleased me more than
the grasp of that mans hand"
The ''Footsteps Of Angels has reference
10 A domestic affiictiou. Mr.. Longfellow's
first wife, lady of great loveliness of char
acter. died at Rotterdam in 1885.
The being beauteous
That unto my youth was given.
More than all things else TO love me,
And is now q saint in heaven.
'cE1celsior" was written on q late autumn
evening in 1s41. The poet bad just been
reading q letter from Charles Sumner.
'sThe Bridge" WAS written at period OF
dejsctions, and has reference to the old
bridge over the Charles river that connected
Boston and Cambridge. The old Brighton
- = 4 -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27
Y. nj. q. A.

Friday was the day Get apart for the ex-
ercisss Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciAtion, at the grounds. After the usual
Sunday school Normal studies, several sd-
dresses were made by gentlemen intersstsd
in the work of Young Men for Young Mem,
certain documents distributed, and an earn
est appeal made to all Young Men TO a.
vance the interest Of this great movement
amongst the Young Men Of the Htats.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27
PIacarded BenIsons.

We sometimes see at the doorstep Of
some house the word "Welcome" imbeddsd
IN the rock or on foot-mat. Its plsasaaf
to be 20 cordially and promptly invited
within, but we must divide this Rushing
hospitality with the merest vsyfarer. the
peddler and the tramp. II II we're thrown
down lust once. and for rs only, what .
different train Of Thought Il would suggest
But q hospitality 90 broad overlsaps itself
and loses its subtle and mos cherished ma
grance, for the truth is, neither love, friend
ship nor religion can be prohted By tricks:
or By rude publicly. Their graees ana
bsnsdicfions, their benisons and dement's
come with silence and serecy.-hsw fork
Hour.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27

Kind and appreciative words come daily
from every quarter to the managers Of the
Assembly. Texas will hereafter seek =
home amongst these romantic hills with
their mild winds and cool, refreshing
nights. There 10 scarcely more Desirable
climate in the world than that Of San
Marcoa s
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27
The AssembIy.

The success Of the Assembly becomes
daily more apparent. Each exercise seems
to be attracting more and more attention
and interest. The educational advantage
Of this single session can scarcely be eati-
mated. What then must the future bring
forth2 -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27
Scrofula Cured.

DR.. L. A Guild, Atlanta, says: B. B. B. cured
VIM. eealock Of . terrible case Of scrofula,
witch affected the entire elbow joint.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-08-27

The meeting Of the San Marcos Literary
and Library Association has been postponed
until the next regular meeting.