davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
Brother Jonathan's view.

"Brother Jonathan, looking over
the capitol ut Washington, climbed up,
up, up into the great dome, and at last
reached The highest pinnacle and stood
face to face with the Goddess Of Liberty
herself. -
"Ah. how dye do, missl Nice, airy,
place you have here; 6ne prospect. too"
"Yes, indeed. From this point I have
a view Of nearly oil Of my farm.
How do ,dof Why. first rate, Of
course. fou know discharged the old
msnsger OF the farm last year--he be-
came dishonest and untrustworthy and
matters under his control were rapidly
going to rack and ruin. ~.
How about the new manager, do you
aski Well. Sir, hes just doing splen-
Fdidly.
Daring the last year hes paid 81 8
mortgage on the place amounting TO
$3.50, ,097. 1856; the expense OF running
the farm has been leseened about e14,.
Gil 900 and It's revenues have increased
over sl3,000,000 Besides this, be hss
paid tc superannuated and disabled farm
hands SS. 600. 900 more than bis prede-
cessors ever did and has turned over to
me S37. .000. 600 more surplus than / re.
ceived last year.
You say 'this may have been due 10
ordinary commercial movement. Oh,
20, Sir; for the hands got 10 euafrelling
and fighting and did almost nothing for
about three months. 1t is due solely to
good administration OF affairs; and even
better results may be looked for here.
after; because the dissensiops have prac.
tically ceased, the crops have been sown
as usual and everything promises good
harvest.
Do you see that ten-scre lot, over
there2 That's Ohio. A gang Of gyp-
sies broke into the field last November
and have been 10 complete possession
ever since. That Was only nine months
ago, but they've already stolen every
cent there wss laid up 10 the credit OF
the field and mortgaged the lot for $500.
600 besides. ~
You want 10 know who viii pay that
immense sum- do your Why, the peo.
pie who TIL the field, OF course. The
gvpsies themselves don't work; don't
earna cent; they merely steal every.
thing they can lay their hands upon, and
force The farmers 10 make good the los
ses by exborblant taxes. Nov they
propose to raise the tax valuation OF ev.
cry farmers garden SPOT 10 order 10
bleed the owners still ofe You say
you should think they would object 10
such treatmen,,'-wait Till the harvest 10
over and the returns are counted and
you'll see chspge'in the management
OF affairs in ths, part Of the farm.
No, that's not sewer gas, or malaria
that you .mell In the air; rs just .
zephyr from be southeast corner OF the
lot They are stil keeping the remsins
Of Murat Hslstesd over there. ard the
Republican idioiorial association has
been holding meeting at Columbus be-
sides. Must you go nows Well. come
up and see me again next week II you
find time. Good bye /" And "Brother
Jonathan" descended.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
Bay Fever.

I have BEEN a great sufferer from hay
fever for l5 ,rsrs. AMI have tried various
,hi"ss without doing any good. / read
q tie manv Hondrons cures OF E'y's
Cream Balm and ihoneht would try
once more. In fifteen minutes arter one
application I waR wonderfully helped.
Two week. sgo ! 'mmerced using it
an nov feel entirely cured 1t is the
greatest discovery ever known or beard
of.--Duhamel CLARK, Farmer. Lee, Mass.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
Nothing Like II.

No medicine has ever been kno~n so
effectusl 10 the cure OF ell those diseases
arising from On impure condition Of the
blood as SoovILL's SARsAPAkILLA, or
BLOOD AND Liver SYRUP, for the cure
of Scroiuls, White Swelllnps. Rbeuma.
tism. Pimples, Blo,ches, Eruptions, Ven.
creal Sores and Diseases, Consumption,
Gcilre, Bnils. Cancers, and oil kindred
diseases. No obtained than bv using
SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP, which cieanes the blood and
gives beauty to tho skin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
Yankean noodle.

As The Boston Transcript learns,
"Yankee Doodle" probably came from
Holland. where song with the follow
ing burden has long been 10 use among
the laborers in harvest time. when they
receive IS much buitermilk ~ they can
drink and tenth OF the grain harvest.
ed:
Yanker didel, doodel doun,
Didel dudel tanter,
Yanke viver voover vown,
Buttermilk and tanther.
The tune was known in New England
before the Revolution as Lydia Fishers
Jig"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
Preaching the Fashioned Be.
llaf


lief.
DR.. Nunhalps Sermon in Denver Tribune.
(Repl
"Take the word 'damnation.' take the
word destroy Rather fear Him who is
able to destroy both body and souli-
Take the word 'perditiop.' Now if ell
these words do not mean that there will
be everlasting punishment. for the wick.
ed in the next world, they don't mean
anything st all. What kind Of place
is this, place Of tormenti The Bible
says /, is a lake that burneth with Ere
and hrimstene How do you know that
these statements are igurative2 l be.
lieve literally in lake OF burning FIRE.
II it's iguraiive expression. It's q
worse hell than believe It to be, for We
never use 6gurative expressions except
where language Is inadequate to express
our meaning otherwise According to
the Bible. hell Is everlasting. 1t never
ends. The man who believes in tempo
rary punishment 10 going directly against
the word of Cod"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
WIVES! MOTHERS! DAUaHTE R!

BE YUUK UWN fd dISICIANI "A
lady who was for years great sufferer
from Female Complaints and weaknesses,
so common TO her sex, and despaired Of
heing cured, finally found remedies which
completely cured her. after oil else had
failed. Any lady can use the remedies
and cure herself, without being subiect-
ed to a medical examination. From
gratitude she will send FREE, Recipes,
Illustrated Treatise and foil directions,
sealed. Address with stamp), Mrs.
W. G. HOLMES, 658 Broad"sy, N. Y.
(Name paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
What Is Earth.

What is earth, sextonf A place TO
dig graves.
What is earth. rich mani A place to
work slaves
What is earth, gray.besrd7 A place
to grow old.
What is earth, miserf A place to
hoard gold.
What Is earth, school boyi A place
for my play.
What is earth, maiden2 A place to
be gay.
What 10 earth, seamstress1 A place
where weep.
Wha. is earth, sluggardt A good
ace TO sleep.
What is earth, soldierf A place for
. battle.
What is earth, herdsman A place
to raise cattle.
What is earth, Madesmsnf I'll tell
you tomorrow.
What is earth. sick mani Tie moth.
ing to me.
What is earth, ssilor7 My home lie
the sea.
wba. !. earth, .'.'esm.np A place
to win fame.
What is earth, sa,hor' I'll write
there my name.
What is earth, monarchy For my
realm tits given.
What IS earth, Christiani The gate
way to heaven
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
NUMBER 27,t


Tbese pimpies ara Int ths resolt ~
usture's e6orts 10 purifv the svstfl In
throvino oN tbe imnnritiss fhFocsh a.; :,
surfsce. when. r. 'conseoesscs n 4 ~, l,'
.lnogisho,se ~ ~. srcrStorv ve.ssls. Uu
the skin. or the dersueement. Of sbe 4. fn
|uestiye orcsus. stc.. IN -of rHs -~ss,- :
matters are mot thrown oa. a. ss,.,ll %
bufbed ID tbs = systen. 4 Z lor,unste mus
We are 40 made that internal fIisessv,,
may 6e prevented bv eurfscs action' !. :
|throuah the soeneies al such nimoleay a.
lsofes I etc. iSb1cK' do lnol afai ~ II,srs
avsy. - but. run Cd efYe,e and poIsons
QUE mat,e,s. The retention Of which
might, o,herwise prodoce fevess and msr u
liqnsnt diseases. TO prevent these so +
lpeassnces, these pimples and sores
without removing shsIf causes. uoslSzG
Ibe - us(avorabIe 10 n heallh =, ffel
|cheCk The psrspirat.on. 0hloA q I'll 4 4.
other name fcf the ~aste matters, pu(sjd q
and more or less poisonous, which
should constantly raa o6 non tbe ever !.
decayiDS body. q 4
To your. question. fherefors. f..nhs
external appliance will cure pimnlea al .F
the face and under the akin f') / must
p - J.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
CALAIS.


Report OF the condition OF crops OF
Monroe county, for August 1st, 1886,
by local statisticisn
Average condition OF Corn, s. per
cent; wheat, lis per cent; Rye, 100 per
cent; Oats. 1l6 per cent; Tobacco. 100
per cent; Pasture. 1l0 per cent; Pots.
toes, ITO per cent: Sorgum, IS per cent !;
Apples. 95 per cent; Peaches, l25 per
cent; Grapes, ll5 per cent; Timothy,
ITO per cent; Clover Hay, 120 per cent !;
Clover Hay, l25 per cent, quality COM
pared with 1885
The wheat average has declined from
92.7 to 9l.2. II is a small difference in
comparison With the low condition Of
wheat in July OF last year, when the sv-
erage was 65
New York reports decline OF 4 o;
Michigan, 6; Missouri, /; Kansas, g.;
Ohio end Indiana remain as In June and
Illinois gains point.
The distribution OF the past year is
as follows:
Estimated consumption, food.
27l 100000 brshels
Seed, 51,474,900 I"
Exports, 93,596,620 /"
Total, 416.07l,520 :"
Crop OF 1885, 357,112,000 Z"
Drawn from crop OF
1884, ,5S.s5s,52O :"
The "visible' supply has been de.
dressed during the year about 10000.
ocu bushels leaving about 46 900, 600
bushels to come from the surpIus in the
hands OF the farmers.
The average exportstion OF wheat and
-four for the past years has been 1l6,-
000, 900 bushels. The present expecta
tion favors product nearly il not quite
Sufficient for this rate OF expectation,
in addition 10 consumption.
The area OF potatoes is increased
slightly; acreage l01.3 as compared with
last year.
The general condition OF potatoes is
low, aversging 96.6. while it is usually
high on the Let OF July, as the effects OF
drought, rot, or insects slways occur
later To report on all the items OF
produc,s would require too much space
at the hands OF the editor, although by
this method is about the only way for
the farmer to keep correctly posted as
to crop prospects and crop yielding in
the U. S.
The 5 "perpetusls" here still squirm,
but, Onl Land oi prodigsl delight!
May your glory and peace rest 10 the
Eternal waters of the Highawsthisu
springs Of "KRock-em-s,iff."
VIM. Mcpherson, Q 6ne young man
aud noble school teacher OF this sec.
ton, was ct the late State examination
and few days ago received ten years
certificate A against. Hon. John Sber-
man and 16, IS no sign OF perpetual mo-
tion-no good for the Rs in the future.
Rev. Manual delivered quite an in.
structive sermon at the M. E Church on
last Sabbath.
Last Saturday was "gald" for Rich
ard N. Daster one Of Sepeca's young
school teachers. That day was the final
closing dav Of term OF school taught
BY him in the Hsga district of this
township The exercises we're grand
and bold and outside OF the Little ones
they we're beaded by Revs. G.. NJ. Will
son. William and Benjamin Danford.
DR.. A. c. Armstrong; also, Revs. T.
Bunting and e. Shaw and others.
c. W, Wehr took in Stafford on last
Saturday. xxx
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
L. o. q. #. DIRECTORY.

Woodsfield Lodge, No. 377, /. U.
o. F..-Mests every Tuesday evening. @.
LuDE, N. G.; G. B. CLINGAN, Rec. Secretary.
Woodsfield Encampment, No. 16S.
.-Meets in Lodge Room tho first and third
Friday evening Of each month. ASHER OKRY.
o. p; FRITZ REEF, Scribe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10

You will conduct said Primaries and
make returns thereof, in accordance
with the foregoing resolutions.
J. P. SPRIGGS,
Chairman Monroe Co. Dem. Cen. Com.
HENRY MAuRY, Secretary.
Monroe Journal please copy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
Stop and Think.
CAMBRIDGE ohroniole.

Don't get mad st the squalling girl
baby In The ,horse-csr. Think OF what
che will be seventeen years from date,
and let your active imagination Danish
the disagreeshle reality. 1,s'sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10

WHY does marriage make men
the ughtiul p asked . young lady of an
old bachelor. "Well, l suppose they
are continually wondering what's gciDg
10 happen next."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
Tried.

Pittsburgh ohroaicle Telegraph
A German rushed into drug store on
Penn avenue Yesterday and exclaimed: !:
"Mein Colt, yoong man, eat raw bork,
and dink dere voc dose machinery ih
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
W0oDsFIELD MONROE COUNTY TUESDAY, AUGUST o 1885,

Jan. l, 1S64.-Very cold; q, at work
building . house; Sd, showing ; 4h and
9th, lying idle; 9th. our 1t. Colonel was
ssrenaded by the 81 martial bands. q
shell exploded in our company-t'e re-
suit Of carelessness on the part Of the
cook. fortunately nobody Was hurt.
7th, raining and showing: 9Th. went TO
Gen. Buffers headquarters with an order
9th And 10th, raining. For the next six
dsys We remained idle In camp The
18th, We fred 100 guns in honor ni the
capture Of Fort Fisher by Gen. Terry
The fall OF this fort was considered 8
great blow to the Confederacy, and some
one who understood its Importance to
the South has written:
"If yon want to know what hurt the South
Old General Terry can tell
1t broke the heart Of tas Southern Confedera-
cy-- g.4ey
The night. Fort Fisher fell"
On the 18th and 10th, we remained
idle; 20'h. heavy cannonading; 21st.
raining; I'D, lying Idle; 23d, beavy..can-
nonadIng and muskctry firing toward
Petersburg; slso raining. Oath. cannon.
AIDING and musketry firing all last night
on our front. The enemy's gun boats
came dowE the James River and attack.
ed our hert. After losing one of their
vessels, by being blown up. they retreat,
ed up the river. 25,h, heavy firing las,
night. We we're expecting an attack and
remained under arms oil night. 26th.
our regiment was excused from duty for
Two weeks. This leave OF absence Was
granted ne on account Of our trim ap.
pearance when inspected. 9th and 28th
cold 29th and 30th-lying idle 3lst,
working ct our shantv.
Feb, i.-Some excitement in camp,
and the troops are under arms. ID. rain
Ing. 81, raining, and an artillery duel
taking place In our front. 4th, rode
along the lines and saw the enemy's for.
sincssions; also visited Dutch Tap Ca.
nal. 9th, 9th ard 7,h, raining and snow
ing 9Th and 9th. very cold. 10Th, our
regiment ct work telling trees, and was
40 unfortunate as 10 los nhc man who
was killed by accident. llth and 18th,
very windy and tents blown down.
To BE CONTINUED.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
rae SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
PuRLIsHnD EVERY TUESDAY.
WIRE HAMILTON. VS.. vANLAw.
HAMILTON & VANLAW,
PRoPRIETeRs.
weTFTCE West Side Of Main Street, two
tssrs North Of the Public Square.
TERMS:
PR0PRIET0RS.

sas copy. one year, 81 50
sas sspy, six months, /; 76
ens copy, three months, 50
Single csry. .
outsido of Monroe County, post.
ago paid by tho Publisher--$2 In
adv anco.
tims.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIANS.

DR. h. ID II n NJ r
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
DEALLSvILLE, OH 10.
ohcs In the Arns.rsns property.
aprso.'7si
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

Large Stock Staple and Fancy Groceries always on hand
luxury Cream and Daisy -four always hand in large
ots We have large trade these brands and their
sufficient guarantee wherever they known that they
are the finest aours made.
Momaja Coffee complete blending of Moca Maricabo and
Java Try sample and you will other Assortment
of fine teas and our Souchong Tea will convince that ong
felt want is filled at last Ground Cinnamon Ground and
Whole Spices An extra fine variety of Canned Peaches
Canned Tomatoes, and Canned "Stewed" Tomatoes made
ready oruse BY placing can in hot water few minutes Oy
Essences Columbia River Salmon superior to No. Mackera
don't fail to try them. The celebrated Ogburn ulvan) To-
bacco in different grades Also large stock of Cigars and
Snuff. Laundry Soap and Fire ProofOil.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
FOR THE LADIES

Special attention given selecting nice line of Ladies and
Misses Hose Linen Handkerchie Linen Towels Linen Nap
kins Linen Pillow Casing imported by us from ireland
Fitting Cosets Corane Coets and other SORTS Large
stock Satin and Grosran Ribbons Velvet Ribbons Rosary
stye and will be all the rage this Fall Chenes and all
styles Dress Innings Waddngs Wiggans &C. Egyptian Lace
Swiss Embroidery and large assortment orchon Laces Ham
burg Edgngs Everlasting Trimmings atestsyles Dress But
TONS Carpet Binding Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes in
boxes from 10 cents up Splendid assortment of Umbrellas
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

Violin Strings Banjo Strings Many styles Busles Hoop
Skirts Hoods Nubias Linen Corset Lace Paper Shades Flor
ida Water Hair OIL Toilet Soap Needles and Id Pins % Of best Jest
dies Kid Gloves splendid stock button enght Jersey Gloves
for winter at bargain Suspenders Gents Riding and Dress
Gloves
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
DRESS GOODS

Select stock Dress Goods latest designs All styies ures
Width Tricots Handsome styles dress robes sks
Satns Velyeteens Garner percaes Fruit of LOOM cooley
Hetead and other best brands heached goods Peppere
and other brands drills.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

Ten thousand yards Brown Domescs ten thousand yaras
Checked Domestics large stock Pants Goods various Tlee
and oualty White Canton Flannels Coored Canton Flan
nels Red Canton Fannes Brown Canton Flannes Dress
Flannels, White Flannels, Opera Flannels, Linseys
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

stock fine White Blankets also cheap hte ana COL
ored Banket Shawls in great variety. Jerseys Walking
Jackets circulars and Coaks Prices to suit the times
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
READY MADE CLOTHING.

The LARGEST and best selected stock of ready made clothing
Wel bought half sold" and you don't think call and
see our nobby suits and you get without
buying.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

Buggy Harness. Buggy Bndles Buggy Reins Buggy Whips
Collars Saddles Surcingle Riding Brdles Wagon Harness.
Wagon Whips Bride Bits Spurs and select stock of Buggy
Robes and other goods in this line which we can not
ate here
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
The Northern Spy ApS le.

This is one of our most delicious
winter apples, The only fault found
with it, is that it comes late into bear
ing, later in fact than any other of om
leading market varieties. The tree is a
rapid, upright grower, forming dense
heads which should be opened su(iici-
emily by thinning ont the inner branches,
to admit sun and air; when this is
neglected the fruit will be deficient in
flavor. Ten to twelve years is the age
required before apple trees produce a
good crop, but with the Northern Spy
twelve to fifteen years are generally
necessary. 1t originated near the city
Of Rochester, n. Y, and it is in this
section of the State that the variety
reaches its highest perfection, although
it succeeds well throughout the North.
ern States.-1m. AgriculiTiSt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

The distressing disease, salt rheum, is
readily cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier. Sold by all
druggists.
The forest foliage resembles the
drunkard's nose, inasmuch as it grows
very red before the fall.
The choirister who was tossed over
the fence by bull was willing to con-
cede that for once he got the wrong
pitch.
The Rev. I'm. II. Stout, Wharton,
Ont, states; "After being Intellectually
treated by seventeen different doctors
for scrofula and blood diseases, | was
cured by Burdock Blood Bittcrs.' Send
to him for proof,
The best kind of servants for hotels
-lnn-eXperienced.
"A paWnbroker would make a poor
pitcher, as any umpire would call three
balls on him TO start with,
A foreman of a printing office has
one qualification for a character actor
he usually 'makes up we'll.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06

The value of a good cat on the farm
or in any place where mice, rats, weasels,
squirrels, and other destructive animals
of this class abound, is generally under
estimated. Really good eats are scarce,
They can easily be improved by care in
breeding. This at first may seem un-
likely, as they run at large, But if all
inferior cats, male or female, were slain,
and all but the best remaining males
castrated, this object could surely be
attained. A castrated male cat attains
nearly double the size OF ordinary ones,
and wanders less from the house and
out-buildings. \ single individual wish
ing toimproye his eats, could keep a single
pair, and retain only kittens of superior
promise - In. AgriculturiSi.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
Ee Didn't Mind Trifles.

George, dear, do you know that papa
doesn't like you very wcll?"
"Oh, yes" said George.
And he has said that mustn't re-
cciye you any more at the house"
Good for him, replied the young
man, heartily.
And" continued the girl, with a
blanched face, II hear him now in the
woodshed untying the dog"
"les, hear him; but he is standing
terribly in the dogs light. Does he hate
the dog?"
"No, George, dear, he hates you.
But what in the world will you do!
You will surely have an encounter with
,he ferocious animal when you 90 out. E"
George smiled superior smile and
said:
MY dear, as you know, am book
agent. My income is derived solely
from selling books. This afternoon |
sold an editor Of daily paper an ency-
clopedia, pronouncing dictionary and
gazatIeer Of natural history. II took
me ten minutes, shall spend five
miautes With the dog"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
A Mother,s s Fatal Mistake.

BALTIMORE, MD,-Erery Saturday of
this city, has an account OF sad acci-
dent, which happened in family last
week. A little child was threatened
with Group, and the mother gave it too
large a dose of a cough mixture which
undoubtedly contained opium, as the
child sark into comatose condition,
and died. The Coroner spoke strongly
on the danger of such medicines, and
remarked that the new cough remedy,
Red Star Cough Cure, is free from opiates
or poison, that the governor and many
public men of Maryland have warmly
endorsed it, and that physicians in
hospitals have adopted it in their treat
ment Of throat and lung troubles. 1t
costs only 25c. bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-06
ON THE ENGINE.
Running Locomotive While Deatbly Sick

Running a Locomotive While Deathly Sick
TAuNruN, Mass.
DR.. D. Kennedy, Ropdow, n T.
DEAR sir. | am sn engineer en the Old
Colony Rsilroad, aud run the Fail Rlyer
bat between Fall River aud Lowell, 10
siding in Taunton. For ten vears suffer
ed everything but teath FROM dvspcpsia.
Often had such bluhing hra lsches that
| ciuld hardly see. J think this was due
partly TO irregular habits of eating and
partly to the n Of the engine.
Remember that had tried every medi
cine | heard of aud had teen treated by
some Of The best physicians in T,ut"n and
Lowell. At this critical time DIR DAVID
KENNEDY'S FANORlTE REMEDY va.
recommended to me. Il was new in me,
and with my experience ct medicines, YOU
can easily forgive me Tor aging that hsd
not particle Of faith m il.
had taken it but few days When
began to get better. The raw aud core
feeling loft my stomach and the suapping
pains my head, aud snon ! was all right
Dnd have been ever since. 1t is the only