davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-12
TIE MEASURELESS DEEPS.

I think sometimes that the silence itself has
q SoundlcSS ghost,
"A stiffness deeper than Ocean, where gather
the countless host
OF shades that are shades reflection, of
glooms that arc shades of gloom.
And echoes of thoughts uDfuthomed which
never III words find room.
There are thoughts which move ar midnight,
too deep for n visions reach;
There are waves deep down in silence, too
strong FOR the grasp OF speech;
And ln'st.c intuition in infinite depths OF
SPACE
Too far 10 impress reflections or shades on
mortal face.
We know in the silent chambers the beats of
distant heart,
We have seen with an inner vision the cur
rainS of silence part.
And far N the shaded distance have read, as
on magic scroll
The words no sound could utter, addressed
to an earnest soul.
There are Things so deep and sacred they fee
the approach of sound.
There are ideas pure and holy no natural
hcdgcrOws bound.
And somewhere well adjusted, unseen, IN
heard. intense,
Are the truths which reach MS only through
II seventh mysterious sense.
We hear not, speak not, feel not, yet we
think. and trust, and know,
While the V,ewless mystic currents sweep by
in their endless flow,
While above the mirrOred crystal there fut-
ter the ghostly wings,
And song too sweet for language its "a 1i-
liant anthem brings.
The erandest truths of the ages have en-
tered the heart like this.
The things we can never utter producing the
greatest bliss;
Mysterious intuitiOns, E.-4J shades of q
ShadOw-thought.
Have flooded the soul with sweetness in mir
acle wonders wrought.
We know there are soul vibrations a subtle
and glorious bond.
Uniting the world material with a something
so far beyond
That it reaches us in soul waves, too deli
cate far for touch.
That the Tor ghtcst words are heavy and bur-
den them overmuch.
So we learn its beauteous wisdom. Its peace
ful currents flow
Too far for the reach of evil, too high for
the touch of woe.
Too deep for our words to fathom, too soft
for the grasp of sound.
In place which God has guarded with ST.
Icnce most profound.
Then welcome the mystic message, the
peace beyond all compare,
Too sweet to be grasped or measured, found
but by q vOiccless prayer:
The sign of a higher presence, q rapture
which may not cease
Till it reach the great Nirvanna and blend
into endless peace.
A symbol Of something coming, revealings
some time to be.
The r,piilcs of glory tapping the shore of an
endless sea;
The secret of life eternal, TOO grand for the
bonds of speech,
Conveying Il soundless message to the wait
ing souls on the beach.
So the soul receives its message by route
VIC NAV not trace,
From the decIs where fathomless silence
broods ever in endless space;
Where he finite may not measure with its
puny rule and rod
The truths VIII oh the soul receiYeth direct
from the heart of God.
Il EdgdI Jones, in Indianapolis Journal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-12

The cost of draining land is the
chief bug-bear which prevents many
farmers from under draining it. But
the proper way to look at under-drain-
ing is as permanent investment, for
well-laid tile will practically last for
ever. In this case only the interest on
the first cost need be calculated, and
understanding will pay larger interest
than anything else the farmer can do.
Albany journal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-12

No stock is more fond of apples
than horses. A few given every day at
this season with or after their grain
will improve their appearance. Sour
apples should not be given horses when
fed whole oats, as the two may cause
sore mouth. especially if the oats have
tough skin. Sore mouth from eating
whole oats is the reason why many
well-ted horses can not be kept in good
condition. Such horses will do better
on meal mixed with moistened hay
Nei0 England Farmer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-12

yet noble enough to acknowledge her mis-
take.
Things were brought to a crisis in the
Barnard household by terrible accident.
Returning one afternoon from a visit to a
friend, Margie found the house in confu-
sion; two doctors carriages before the
door; her father sent for; the children
crying; the servants standing around the
halls.
On her appearance she was assailed with
the news. Horses had run away, Mrs
Barnard was very badly hurt-the doctors
feared fatally. They were in there now.
where's father" was her question.
I'm the library, half crazy" was the re-
sNow," thought Margie, "now's nv
chance! Now l can be a comfort to papa
and throwing aside her street things she
rushed in eagerly. Her father was walk
ing hack and forth, talking aloud in his
sore distress.
10 God"' he murmured, 81 can not see
her suffer! / can not have her die"
Margie stopped, awed by his grief. lie
went on:
with her lose every hold bovA on
life!"
Margie could keep back no longer.
20, papaw she cried, laying her hand on
his arm, Don't say that! You have us
children; we surely are something to.you.
L, Idpo' VIII oe All can TO you"
Her father looked at her, and the mingled
grief and sternness of his face Margie
could never forget.
"You?" he said. "I0u-will comfort
You have systematically aud cruelty re-
PEELED the tenderest heart in the world 7
You have planted every sting in my heart
that was in your power, since she conde-
scended to be a mother to my neglected
children, and fill a vacant place in my
heart which no daughter-however dear
could possibly fill. Do you think your
Leave me alone with my grief"
Margie crept out of the room, stunned,
crushed, struck with a sudden sense of her
own abominable conduct. She had been
forgetful of her own mothers dying words:
Daughter, do everything you can to make
papa happy, for my sake" She felt her.
self wretch; she saw herself for once as
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-12


they alone can understand. But those
of us who have passed through the
same ordeal can remember what we
suffered in our day of small beginnings
and unused experiences. and by our
selves we can Judge for them.
A hard handed parent ignores all this
faint and delicate tracery made by
nature. and insists on uniformity with
the rest of the young world. The
doctrine of idiosyncrasy finds no favor in
eyes which would treat all characters
as Procrustes treated inches, or wash
over every picture with the same tint. A
shy. shrinking. nervous temperament is
handled with the same careless strength
of grasp as a bold and fearless one; and
the result is much the same as if You
put gauze to the purpose to which YOU
would put cloth, or brushed butterfly
with the brush YOU used for a poodle.
If it is foolish to pamper shyness it is
cruel to coerce it. If we must suffer in
all training we need not suffer by ex-
cessive training nor by too rough begin
nings. We have to deal with shyness
as with physical delicacy, and to be
tender and patient with its short
cOmings. We should not force a
weakly child to take the exercise
only natural to a healthy. strong and
powerful one; nor should we force shy
child to moral exertion over-severe for
its constitution. In this, as in every
thing in life. we have to be guided by
common sense-which is just what
partisans are never famous for; and be-
tween those who would indulge shy
children in all their shrinking sensitive
ness and so let them set permanently
into this mould, and those who would
brutally ignore all need for tenderness
and treat them as roughly as the bold
and strong, the ria media is the Only
good and rational plan. And being
this. it iseJust the most difficult to hit
and the rarest to find.-M y Herald
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-12
NJ UZZEh 10 4DJNG
Tgn r. arw,

tlIit y" rcGtcd 30 a sober young
W9n, q ncyuy tittad and corn ror.
tno'' room Furniture ali new. Az
ply ut tl.is Office.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-12
2oetrp.
X ~

The Darkey's Prayer.
rs gittin sorry for you, Lawd,
Indeed nm tru!e, ] am;
The niggahs wants 50 monstrous much
'Ccp Gilead an lie ha'm,
Dsy prays for ey'rytng dey needs,
Dat work would bring 'vm all.
An wants de fruit Of al de yarlh
Jis' like bern' dc fail.
l"nin nirg'h pra>in', Lowd,
lis .T.I% l,vcl l's'
20: Christmas time de whole yea
rouu',
An al DC time Ics',
Iie axed 20 have the chickens roos'
Dowo on thu loves linz
An turkeys jest ON top de fence.
Uneasy reach CT him.
Come stately stcpr'n' ON. good Inwd.
'I0n y"' lily white sicnd,
hn' smash d2m zn.,v vicgahs down.
An nrmse Re ~arpints seed.
Dcy howls II YOU de 'iv,inn., night
An rohs YOU or So steep.
Hssc de, = 700 lazy fur - g1w,
An got 80 crap 10 r"np.
.- VA TischCr ~ ChCV.ur Lcu9cr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-12
Eis Rosodieg Cure
FREE.

A valuable treatise, explanatory OF
JoHA YNEs"N's system, WIN DO sent by
mail, post paid aui securely sealed
from observation, TO any sufferer al.
dressing his sole authorized agent for
the Uueed States aud Canada.
HENRY pOGELER,
40 South Street. New York
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-12
pAn'E MAS,

rAterts obtained, auh all Patent ba.
i".sa attended 20 fpr mode ate fees
Cuf Office is opposite the Il. :
ut NJ nNIcc, RnI Wc can Obtain
''a'~n's In less time than those ycu,.,..
from WASHiNGTON.
Heud mode! or drawing FVca.ivisc as
70 IHtent1b,lliy free 0f char,r; and We
,r't" NO CHANGE J|EiJ.,..
PATENT rs SECURED.
we 'eier, hei|, 10 the Postmaster
M M 9upt. OF MoEcy Order, Gnd to
Oh las OF Tho u. =. p.,tent ON, !.
F,r c'rc ilar, GTdv!ca. trrms an
i'i' rences la aciu8I clients nm vnur
g" oiatc or county, wfitt 10.
6. q. sNOW & Go,
Opposite P.te { ono, wash!nR,oo
o. D
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-12
aEN DIRK HOUSE,

CDR. SUMTER AID TAYL0E sTRRErs
COLUMBIA, s. c.
THIS OLD AND WE'LL KNOWN
4 house IL ROW under The MANAGE
ment OF the undersigned. The rooms
are large, aud well ventilated, aud
are newly furnished the servants
attentive and polite, and the table
always furnished with the best tue
market affords.
ata. Terms lower than any Hotel ia
the city.
W, NJ. NELSON.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1885-08-12

frow DR.. ,JoHANgEsEN's Specia
Prcscrlpi ,op nh'ier advice oi dulN
qualilei consulting physician.
All csrrcspondenca held a. strictl,
cGnfidcntial, aud s>,vice by NATL free
OF charge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12
sAYANNAH EXPREss

STOPS ~ az al regular citations on siena",W
Pullman buffet sleeping cars New YagTlas
Jacksonville, and jacksonville to wash 70
ton, Pullman palace sleeping cars ST lug
TO Jacksonville via Evansville, Atlanta snS
Savannah. anu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12
Lord Randolph ChurchilPs Epi-
asn.n M.

Hol0drd Paul in fhe PhilGdelDhta Re4os.
or course his connection with an his
toric family secured him easy attention.
but this eminent advantage did not count
for so much as his comprehensive indie
pendence OF mind, his faculty for striking
out new routes through the maZes Of poll
tics, his indomitable courage and a GER
certain aggressive bull-dogging courage
OF opinion which most Englishmen adj
mire, especially in lord, the popular be-
llet being that noblemen and those born in
the purple are prone to traverse safe and
beaten paths and shrink from any new or
unique phase OF political opinion. Lord
Randolph has a certain sense OF humOr,
too, and is quick 20 catch the weak points
OF an adversary and has gay faculty OF
oaricature and extravaganza In illustra-
ton which frequently moves the masses
TO mirth.
People who know him intimately protest
that he caught this latter faculty from his
American wife, who is as clever and
caustio As she is well looking. Lord Ran
dOlph is too sympathetic not 10 have alb.
sorbed this characteristic, and he en-
! plOys IL very often with marked and
| striking effect. Many Of his mots 20 the
1 rounds of the clubs, and he has Disraelfs
/ faculty OF impaling an opponent on the
point Of a smart epigram, which raises
| the hilarity Of those who hear it. He cor
rectly estimates the value Of a laugh d.
/ rected against foe.
] recently had the pleasure Of meeting
| Lord Randolph at the Orleans CLUB vt
I Brighton, and ! was agreeably struck
| with the freedom with which he entered
| into a talk on political subjects, Heputs
/ on "nO side' 20 use an English locution) ,
| 10 quite accessible and rolled of bis re-
marks with the greatest ease. As though
/ he had done all OF his thinking before
/ hand. When told | was an American he
was all the moro gracious, and remarked
/ that the "Americans were a live, bold
/ people, who spoke out, did not mince
| matters, and invariably came TO the
/ point. They turn n subject mp on edge
and walk right around it-and that's
what like-and they are always ready
20 argue, 100, which is great merit in
/ nv mind.V
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12
COMING SOUTH.

Savannah.l6 ID sos am
Savannah.52 d 4:01 pm. 81 d eco m
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
TRAINS Nos, 50 and "a will not stop to take
on or put on passengers between Savannah
and MilleD, as trains Nos. 10 and Is are eX-
pected to do the way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa-
vannah and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City ONCE, No. 20 Bull street.
q. A. WHTEHEAp, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
j. G. SHAW, W.T.. SHEILMAN
Gen. TRAY. Agt. Trafic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
3D." daily. I'D Esq daily except Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12
LANTlC COAST LINE EMPRESS

STOPS only az STATIONS named, Pullman
buffet sleeping cars Washington to jackson
vile. Pullman palace sleeping cars to And
from Jacksonville and Louisville, and Gaines
vile and Montgomery, via Thomasyille and
a lbanv ~ VIVA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12
ALBANY EXPRFss

CtopS at ali sbdbltHSs 1Ullman PAL
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
Jacksonville, Savannah and Gainesville,
Jacksonville and Louisville via Thomasvllle,
Albany and Montgomery. Pullman buffet
sleeping cars Jacksonville to Washington.
JESUP EXPRESS.
1895 m W.. Savannah ......Ar SAB 10
GEO m Ar. -Jesup. ...... .Lv AS N
stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
AtSAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:lOam
larrive Augusta via Yemassee at ? p M,
! AS IN and $500 p m; for Augusta and At
lanta at $40 m and $40 p m; with steam
ships for New Y ork Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
Tuesday and Friday.
At JESUP for brunswick at 2: 10 a m and
$3.50 m; for Macon 1885 m and 1920 mid
night.
tWAYCROsS for Brunswick at $40 a m
and 3:l0 IN Except Sunday.
At CALLAHAN for Fernandina at go m
and 1880 m Except Sunday; for waldo,
Cedar Key, Ocala, ETC., at 1888 m except
sunday and $3.50 p m.
AT JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
AT LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
etc, at 1926 a IN.
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares,
PembertOn's Ferry. BrOoksville and Tampa az
II 30 m Except Sunday; for Cedar Key al
400 p m except sunday.
At ALBANY for Macon and Montgomery.
ten Alta for Pensacola Mo-
bile, New Orleans; with People's line steamers
advertising to leave for Apalachicola on sun
day, and for Columbus on Tuesday after ar
rival fast mail train.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secured
at Bren's Ticket ofice, and at the Passenger
Station. JAS. l., TAYLOR,
Genl Pass. Agent.
RIG. FLEMING. Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12

dead Re spoke OF his long life Just De-
fore he died, and said; "Since cShe 70
the Senate. eighty.three uf the members
who first sat with me in the senate pave
passed away, aud I don't suppose any
living man, except, perhaps, II amin can
say that" Vice President wilson hau
great funeral in Washington, anu ne was
carried with solemn celebrations 10 b9s-
ton. ] think bis body lay IN state IN III
Hall. in Philadelphia, ana at
Boston he was received with great honor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12

Central & Southwestern RaiIr'dS.

All trains OF this system are run by stand
ara 1907 Meridian time, which is SO minutes
slower than time kept by ciiy.l
SAYANNAH GA, Dec. 9. 1885.
nN AND AFTER THIS DATE PASsEN-
- GER TRAINS on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12
GOING NORTH

CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS.
AT Augusta-Trains 81 and SO connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, Column
pa, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad, and
south Carolina Railroad. Train So connects
Win OUTGOING train on Augusta and Knox
vile Railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
Ior eylVanla, Wrightsville and Louisville.
AT Atlanta-Trains 81 and SO connect with
AR Line and Kennesaw routes to all points
Sorth and East, and with all diyerging roads
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12
Railroads.
Savannah, Florida & Western ~

TAI trains OF this road are RIM b, o..
t90l Meridian time, which is 20 minpfyoS C1e5atral
tnan Savannah time 'S slower
nNAND AFTER SUNDAY, Nov Il -
~ Passenger Trains on this road vii I'll leSS,
daily as follows: "N wiz run
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12

THE frst-class iron steamships Of this com
4 pany are appointed to sail every Thurs
dsv from Boston at g P. M: from Savannah as
follows-standard time:
CITY OF MACON. Capt. w. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, Dec. 10, at s:30P. N.
9ATEOITY. Capt. d. HEDGE, THURSDAY,
Dec. II, at l:s0 P. N.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, Dec. ~, at 5 P. N.
GATECITY. Capt. d. HEDGE, THURSDAY,
Dec. 81, at2P.M
Through bills OF lading given to New Eng
land manufacturing points and to LIVERPOOL
The company's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out Of the two cities.
RICHARDSON Il BARNARD,
Apanta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12

Use sozopoNr when you have eaten;
Use sozopoET your breath 70 sweeton (;
Use SozopoNr 70 aid digestion;
uso sozOD0Hr and ask no questlon.
Ircsorfe your m0lnrH and you won't
hQgret tse use Of BOIcDONT,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12
FAST MAIL.

a.Ui m At .,ChattaheOChee.. Nv n m a =.
Stops only at stations named and ali re9,iaeaa
stations between Dupont and GaipesviIla'
and Thomasvllle and Chattahoocbee. PHI
sonville, Jacksonville to New York. and ~
and from Jacksonville and New Orleans viS
Pensacola and Mobile. Pullman palace sleen "a
ing cars Jacksonville to ST. Louis via savspp
nan, Atlanta. Nashville and Evansville.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31

The hursicane which from the 1lth to
to the 18th OF October swept TIE coast of
Labrador appears to have destroyed near
ly every vessel exposed 20 it. No harder
seamen exist than the Labrador fishermen,
and their boats are tor the most part of a
soliditv and strength to be found nowhere
else. for they are built to contend with
seas and winds which are never to be
trusted But this storm proved fatal
through its persstencv. so that the harbors
of the coast-never good-became as dan
gerous as the open sea, and the boats
were torn from their moorings one after
another. and cast upon the rocky shore.
For two seasons the fisheries have failed
in Labrador. and upon the sea harvest the
population is dependent. Last winter aid
had to be given many families by the
Government. This fall still greater de-
mands were evidently unavoidable. A
hard and dreary winter was in store for
the poor people, and when the mackerel
schools came in it was natural that every
able bodied male should rush off to sea-
AS consequence. the bread winners
have been CLEANED from hundreds
OF families. and the mothers and
children are lett at the threshold of an
almost Arctic winter, not only plunged in
aflliction, but paralyzed by the depriva-
ton of their sole support. If the estimate
made of the loss of lite should prove cor
rect it is clear that the widows and chill
dren of the unfortunate lost seamen can
not hope to support themselves next year I,
even if the government takes full charge
of them through the winter. There is no
serious agriculture possible in Labrador,
and with the muscle of the community
gone. fishing is out of the question. The
best thing the government can do is to
persuade them to be transported to some
OF the MANY places where living is pos
sible without such dangers and hardships.
But whether the inhabitants, attached as
they are to their rocky homes, could be
brought to this is another question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31
ANDROSCOGGIN.

The Lewiston Journal says: The ox-pull-
ing match between the cattle of Jas II. Ham
ilton of Harrison, A. =. Berry Of Litchfeld,
and G.. 4. Pesslee of Alma, will take place at
the fair grounds at p. NJ Nov 9th. This
match excites great interest among the farm
ers. The stakes amounting to $500 were de.
posted in the bank in Auburn. Thursday.
$500 goes to the winner, and 500 to the
second pair of cattle. none to the third The
results of previous matches in which Peaslee
has beaten Berry and Berry has beaten Peas
lee aud Harrison has beaten both of them,
makes this event one of exceptional interest.
A correspondent tells the Lewiston Journal
the following A very courageous young lady
from Gardiner is visiting on her upcle's farm
in Lewiston. One very pleasant afternoon
she was tempted to take walk with her cou-
sin and large sh pherd dog, which had been
recommended as woodchuck hunter. While
the Young ladies were resting the dog discov-
cred game in the wall "Shep," failing to
succeed in capturing the woodchuck. this
Young lady having very curious nature
went to his assistance. Armed with six
foot pole.she gave him few gentle pokes,
which failed to draw him out. then she dis
covered the creature was black, but thinking
that woodchucks were of various colors she
still felt eager TO capture him. She saw by
removing tie rock tue uuS coulO easily gel
him. kneeling on the wall she raised the
rock, the dog lesped for the game and gave i,
a few vigorous shakes, and 10 and behold
the animal was black and white. When she
came to her senses she found herself some lit
tie distance from the battle ground. Hel
plaid cloak ard hat are now swinging in the
breezes in her uncles back yard.
ARoosrooK.
The starch factory at Mapleton has CLOSED
sitter grinding about forty thousand bushels
of potatoes.
Between so. 200 and &C, 900 bushels of pota
toes have been grated at the Perham starch
factory this season. OF this number c. B
Lovejoy furnished 2,S03 bushels, and Jane.
Nutting 2.276 bushels.
The mills at Spragueville have recently
been sold 10 parties who. ii is hoped, will pu
enterprise into them enough 10 make thing,
lively in that village.
CUMBERLAND.
The annual meeting of the Widows Wood
Society of Portland was held Wednesday
evening. During the year, III widows have
been supplied with fuel. at cost of s2.272,-
so.
A barn owned by Stephen Curt. with 10
or Is tons of hay, mile below Freeport viii
lage was burned at o'clock Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31

A Missionary just returned says he regards
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment as beyond all
price, and efficacious beyond any other
medicine 1t is adapted to a great variety of
special cases. and is the best pain killer in
the world.
The most dangerous fevers are typhoid,
bilious, mslarious and gastric. These all
originate in the stomach, liver or bowels, and
may be easily prevented. One of Parsons
Purgative Pills each night for week will
drive disease from the system.
oct27d&wlw