davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-29

H a shESOLQIION
the Construction of u Sidewalk On the East side of Pearl Street
rs z TEE fSs ct o4 a sand ra t. Bid aGt 81 i. ana Z 3 1o Il I 4 I: and J, Z, 3 g p 8 an g. . i Bioc /
s. 81 that part Of the city Of ,Yankton Known as Lower Yanston.
= :. Ssetsai { T II Il ! j. IS %a and ! Ssr sSs9 aasls ! Il ss ss : s s5as ss fol
W 4s!P On si the est s side Of 1f pe eoIs s5rsas . Z in f tine sa "a s snS OF a1o Yank iafs t. g
I'D I'd : los E I : ! sa s. : s.S 5n s!esF s &C. a /. ii l0f sl T. H. Il, & e. st { T 1 psr 3 il j s he s y
\, m :. sSsiii e e :. com # + ssts sI i wood e ans I, II s ss.as i ! aso . ne va
s siss o ! T. ,PFsR FSs a.{ y . IT, G5fSS Es sF5as.is aid : apR Sssss y : IL Y S aagSs
strs eaa shall lf'S be sie eaeeSae Il to Q s sRe CURB Pa fse by II ahs the ine orossing st Street, ssS
sf shss may Be laid 2 down hsraH ten u . s1as CROSSING haM streets fseao
msnts shall be- defrayed By BY special sRI tax x to Be el iev ie ap sat the Aforesaid Re
ethe feet &c front Of Of the s9 said lass e Or ap parts e 20 lots . s aBoan ID Pre p abns1
oonf ssea 4 to The tRs s sa4ts sise " tb aR g4g1 be laid i s e. an apprG OK rs &c, grads dist te
tive s weeks ( II tse t asHei ssa s.Tsoaps shs Il tS Be i RsbiEbad for four oonseon-
Approved 5 III Is ~ %Sss E / KS -, : 1885, g ~ = q !. y y H4Er fsty a Gs;sa:
FOR St. eeH ms & q and Sd g al5 siae Esss on and th he, II SG Bfbcf SIDE is IN Of th Eep pars
Be f E R sss lSesy by stth a4ma asop aa Ra9 Soan ss a ae sss a ss4a St 9.pkton,
o, sssdsn / That It i = is is hereby Declared G rec G NECESSARY : that the fol
VIZ I 4 q e t6s north SIDE Of I Fourth street rect in nj 'front.' %s A Of and aa along ed lots t s and
W. IN n block 45, IN that part of the. city of Yankton known as Lower
4hos Sec 2. That said sidewalk shall be six feet wide, the outer edge
dIst@qs from 70 s th cad adiaeeas i lots abe aba, ea degc + d a aspt the i saa sidewalk L al
With the i ofeaaifsments OF d the Seo srai ia an Of a te s city, snd i ph asG s ! spe,
sASssasss nd 9 Sss y s.fpr sSe q es ssd SSs s1 s1Iosssias sn s1 i hPP PFsHs Of s any % o
y " g s E 6 ssss e. e e ss ss \ IL T I ! s ssSS;s i s5 Ss IT, +. r. f. %ss 54 ss5sss FISK ST. Z
may be laid down hereafter. "i ape NJ SUCH ross ngs st lesaa . : -
proysnep , shall iniii be ss ds sss spd b ssp spesfaf Of TAXA maf to be th iss atSFs apoa Il
ps SsSsa TO e t & R fees if 20 lsist bs ssaRfiia ss g. Ct p sess. Il ia sn 81 sh sb sa@s, ae
tosonfo5a5 e shs saTface q &s G ses g. ,a sae aesi ign c ddR Il tsa sad plans
!, : s : s. T. q 5 " Il. i s;ss g5fSSassa IA % ss s sabi Ssassaas 81 four eenseou
.ua, ~ y, E.T WHITE, City Clerk.
% - a.. r. HARRIS, Mayor.
HE[sMW ME
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-29

Barnard, sThe American Educator" is
The subject of of a sketch by the late
John d. Philbrick. The portrait of Mr..
Barnard forms the fr~ontispiece. Lawyers
and others will find solid reading in
judicial Falsiications of History" by
Hon. Chas. Cowley. Mira. Workman
finishes her "Romace of King Phillips
War; and there are two other historical
stories: "Dorris's Hero by Marjorie
Daw, and "a Daughter OF the Pnritans.'
by Auua b. Bensel. In verse, we have
"The Picture" by Mary d. Brine, and
some lines TO Oliver Wendell Holmes
on his Departure for England,' by
Edward +. Guild. The departments are
all ably edited. as usual.
Published at 43 Milk Street, Boston
Price, 35 cents; $500 o year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
TIED TO THE FLOOR.
An Orphan Girl Il Taken from Her Tor.
mentors by an Humane society.

An Orphan Girl u taken from Her Tor.
mentors by an Humane society.
NEW YORK, July 20 "A frame house IN
Dean street, East New York, Is occupied
only by Robert Melville, carpenter,
his wife Eliza, and Annie Melville, their
twelve-y ear-old adopted niece. The lat
ter, 1t is said, was never allowed TO
mingle with other children Of the neigh
borhood. The attention OF the society
for the prevention Of cruelty to children
was directed 20 the case few days
ago through an anonymous note, and
Yesterday Ofllcer James McCombs Wis
tied the he use Unexpectedly. lie found
the girl ued 60 the floor In the base
mcnt. There was staple In the iloor,
and TO this was fastened piece OF rope
about yard long. There was another
piece OF rope around the child's waist,
from which descended loop. A pad.
lock fastened this loop TO the rope
attached TO the staple. The girl was
seated half-naked on stool when Me-
Combs entered, and she begged him TO
release her. The rope was three or FIVE
inches long and was made OF an extra
quality OF braided cord. AT night the
girl said she was sent TO small dark
room dp stair, when also she was
locked 20 the floor by rope ex-
tending from the door TO the loop of
her waist which was never removed. The
rope was Just long enough TO enable her
to throw herself upon bag OF rags
which formed her bed. McCombs re-
leased the cut the rope from her waist
and took possession Of the other instru-
ments of torture. doctor subsequently
examined the girl. He found that the
rope belt, which had not been of OF her
waist for fifteen months, was four inches
shorter than the normal measurement OF
the waist. Her physical health did mol
seem TO be seriously affected There
are unmstakable evidences OF menta
weahI ess which, II is feared are In
durable Melville and his wife said a
the police station that the girl was wit
and they tied her up to cure her habits
The girl said she was the daughter OF DIR
Melville of Peoria, who died four or fv,
years ago She remembered the tim,
when she and her two brothers lived n
, their home In Peoria, II WAS big hous
,, and there was fine furniture, II IL be
Z lieved that the girls brother wa
: wealthy, and that some money was lef
7 10 her
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
SALE OF TOWN LOTS.
Several Hundred People Gathered at Mid
lothian to Invest In Real Estate,

several Hundred People Gathered at Mid
lothian to Invest In Real Estate.
Special TO the Gazette
MIDLOTHIAN, TEX, July 29.-The pub
lished notice that a sale Of town lots in
Midlothian would take place to-day was
effectual in bringing in from the country
a hundred or more interested persons,
and the further notice that refreshments
would be served without cost, brought as
many more. The train from Fort Worth
came in ut ii 80 with about three nun,
dred passengers, which swelled the totai
attending the sale to possible I'VE nun
dred.
Soon after y O'Clock the sale com.
menced, aud with the exception OF hali
hours intermission for refreshments,
continued uninterrupted until 3;l5 p' m,
ia lots having been sold for $4,000.
Bidding was at no time spirited, ana a
strong disposition was manifested among
buyers to allow others fret choice, After
the frst sale had been made at $500 ana
several others at eorrespondlngly Tess
figures, more interest was shown ana
tllree-hfths OF the property sold was soon
taken. The last lot sold brought $40
and the days work was over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

Special to the Gazette.
CALDWELL, TEX July 2o.- Our court
house was tilled last night to participate
LIP the entertainment given by the citizens
TO Miss Mamie c. Breeding and her class.
consisting Of about fifty teachers. We
pride ourselves upon having one of the
best normal teachers In the state. Her
welcome address was listened to with
pleasure and Interest. Vocal and instrn.
mental music by Miss May Crabbe and
MISS A. Bartlette, recitation by Annie
Payne, also very Interesting address by
DR.. j. 7 Oliver, on physiology, one OF
our highly esteemed physicians, which
was received with great applause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

special 60 tho Gazette.
DENrsoN, Tux. July 2a.--Iast night,
ten cars loaded with tea from Yokohama,
passed through here. To-day ten cars
loaded with tea and one loaded with silk,
from the same place, went through To
Chicago The estimated value OF the
contents OF both trains is something near
five hundred thousand dollars
H. a. Daffan, tralnmaster; II, II
Cousins, resident engineer and p. j
Burke, roadmaster OF the Houston 4 Tex,
as Central railroad, are In the city,
j. A. Wilson, special travelling agent Of
the Missouri Pacific railway, Is IN the city
on business connected with the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

The Line Of the Gainesville, Henrietta
4 Western Railway BEING Located
Through Montague County.
General Rate War on southern Lines
Threatened--rhe Lake Erie \ west
ern ls Ordered sold.


special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, July ~ "A large number
OF men aud teams arrived In town yoster.
day from Gainesville. They 20 to work
on the Paris & Great Northern. They
bring with them about 100 scrapers
The contract for iur1lshing the Paris &
Great Northern with dmbers for its
bridges has been awarded TO Eliot, Stone
\ Co OF this city.
Railroad men are arriving rapidly IN
fond expectation OF "iob.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
MnrIni ~. Ln.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
ST. Jo., TEX, July 2s,-- Maj. walthen
of the Missouri Pacific system came in
this morning and in conjunction with
Capt, Trummell is locating the Gaines.
Vile, Henrietta & Western railway
through the town. Contrary to the OK.
peotation of majority OF tho people II
now seems that the depot viii be located
IN the northern portion OF the town very
convenient TO the business center. IL Ii
thought that work viii begin in few
days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

CHICAGO, ILL, July 29.--Judge Ores
ham has ordered the Lake Erie 4 West
ern railroad TO be sold at Muncie, Ind
after having been advertised ten weeks
The two divisions will be offered sepa
rately, aud for not less than $500, o0l
each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
WAS HE MURDERED!
Hawthorne, a ST, Louis Drummer, is mSste
riously Missing.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July 29.--Haw-
thorne,a St. Louis beer drummer, has been
missing from here for two weeks and he Is
supposed to be the man who was murdered
recently and whose body was found last
Sunday. His trunks are stillat Mrs. Sap
pington's clearinghouse here, and Will
be examined tomorrow by the coroner
and his jury OF inquest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
aenernl Rnts MAr rhren,en.a.

CHICAGO, LII, July 29.--rhe rates ON
provisions to points south, carried by the
Chicago roadside ST. Louis and thence to
Memphis, have been cut from 90 cents
down to 10 cents per 100 pounds, and
promise to 10 lower The roads OF Kan.
sas City which participate In the same
business are threatening general war
unless the Chicago roads restore rates,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

ancea has shifted toward ihe Noftb'
Mexico continues quiet; her great cities
are peaceful and business goes on with.
out disturbance. " u only when we cast
our eyes over the northsrn border that we
expect to see eviderces OF riutira and
lawless assumption Of control over prop.
or,y There IL food for reflection In ali
this for the newspapers a. The great
American citiee.v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
ay1sd at Henrietta.
IL eayett.

~ lsd at Henrietta.
. Gazette.
a. TEX, July 29.-Yesterday
anderson and Miss Groom
''e " aud applied for a mar
Inc clerk refused to issue
\ ,s ,. neither party would
Nh .lat tae lady was eighteen
: 10y Then fastened back to
s.s sae indian Territory and
'a a parental authority and
asaln early this morning
"eens'' Judge z. M. Slime
ceremony and they went
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
A DIsohnrged Emnloye snvea Trnln.

A Pittsburgh dispatch of July lG says,
"The passengers on the Baltimore s
Ohio express train, due hero at a. m.
yesterday, hal narrow escape from dis.
aster. A ireshet has swept away nearly
all the trestle work over Jonningson's
run, near Cumberland. As the train ap.
preached the engineer saw light waved
ahead, and by reversing the engine he
stopped the train Just In time TO avoid an
accident, The man who had discovered
the danger and given the warning had
recently been discharged from the serv.
Ice of the railroad company. He will b,
suitably rewarded"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

M she ends. insert fuse aud
cap, touch II on among lot of rich
loafers, and there Will be q cheerful scat
terlng Of unemployed capital that VIII be
falt for aOmc time.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

has purchased q residence iot 6n tidI|l|V
street and contracted for the building II
a residence, wbichis to be completed In
September next,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
huutlng ChiIdren.

IT. TEX, July 29.-Mr, S.
II Of Kennedale, Tarrant
10 town this morning look
Ealdren, a girl and boy, aged
Twelve and fourteen, names
ZION Trammell, They were
rom home by an unknown
,'@'Sld to take them 20 an
"a IN Fannin county. They
zen thirteen miles north Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

The American surety company OF New
on company OF Denver, Col, upon Wait
Il. Davis, agent OF the oil company at Las
Vegas, N. NJ. Recently Davis closed up
his accounts, showing a deficit OF S499 60,
and sent them 10 the company with the
statement that he had lost his pocket
book which contained the money. He
also left Las Vegas for Denver TO
get out OF the Jurisdiction OF New
Mexico. The Continental on company
reported the situation 10 the Amer
lean Surety company, which forthwith
dispatched an Inspector TO Colorado to
investigate the case. BY n carefully ar
ranged plan the presence OF Davis was
obtained In Las Vegas, and inquiries
having elected information showing CON
cluslyely that his story OF the loss was
false he was Immediately arrested, and on
preliminary examination, which was
sharply contested, hes was committed TO
jail In default OF ball to await the action
Of the grand Jury, His conviction is re-
gardod as certain.
The American Surety company pro mpty
paid the Continental on company the
amount OF the loss, which was duly &C.
knowledged.
strikes from a Mexican Point Of View.
The Mexican Flnancier Of July 10 says
"The attention Of the press Of the United
States is respectfully called 10 the fact
that the recent troubles on the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railway, had they
occurred IN Mexico, would have been
deemed worthy OF the name OF 'reyolu.
tlon.' Let either the Central OF National
railroads. fall into the hands Of s0ch des-
perate mobs Of striking workmen as
wrecked engines, attempted the destruc-
tlon OF an express train, and used
deadly weapons at Chicago. and
with one voice the press OF the United
States would proclaim the breaking out
OF regular revolution here. We're II
possible for similar scenes 70 be enacted
here, passenger travel FROM the United
States would cease American merchants
trading In this country would refuse 70
send goods forward, and even mail com
muDlcation would be interrupted. From
recent occurrences II would seem that the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
Boniiani.

Gazette.
TEX, July 2O.-Some of our
ifs have been making a raid
fyes aud such men for the
70, and to-day brought in one
pied. They seem TO be on
Tor a whole gang OF "bad
folks had a grand picnic at
and many attended from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

T TtS July 9o.-Rev g.
H. rhS Of the First Baptist
evening. He was a
lls,,s e,G and will be greatly
.ommuni'y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
Y hu'ldng Condemned.

July 29,--l he Aiken school
III Yesterday condemned by a
. appointed by the mayor for
y oelng unsafe. In one side
u, .ne lowers the wall is badly
~ Iop to bottom. A great
y p,pple say they will not send
y t! mere until It is fixed, and
uafing oyerruled the bond
: ao' likely to be repaired
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

leOII 1ly % The city ply
r. slayor Atlee that there
N Al smallpox in town,
,ye conyalescent. The
4 ac I'M all IN their power to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
I.nsious Mntters.

nelte,
Bio, TEX, July 29.-The
titstlan Temperance union
public meeting
h Presbyterian church.
Fuller received q card from
bway, stating that he would
3aps, in September to dedi-
hOdist church. Steps will at
Ben TO put some finishing
! building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
Denl.nn

eAzelte.
, !, ,'1eiS s9.--M Miss Jean Rue,
n H. = Rue, the stockman OF
,a9gherty. ''' "
Co, nS.no Will leave this city
lung on a visit to friends
|or ), local manager OF the
'''seraph At this place,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
! PaintnI wound.

|iaielte.
TEX, July 20.-This even
William Spruance and Lee
|sixteen-year-old boys, We're
lhe road, near town, a shot
in Dltto's saddle was acct
|harged, the entire load TAX
|Spruance's thigh. 1t was a
ID shot, and while the wound
'ul, II Is not necessarily dan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
\ from Train

', Tr, July 20.-George
4. an the Sunset, was
H. nslyno tonight lie
an engine and is so
4 n ~ i expected to die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

Jrls 29.-Yesterday at
FL c. Leisure auda Mrs.
4 uulted in marriage by
IN he Episcopal church,
yhls morning the bridal
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

4 10. GA THE little
r, Yesterday were found
os' champion creek, ave
Ne city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
marriages.

8ifGtie'
i TEx., July 29.-J. l.,
/ Miss Anna Jackson were
limony yesterday at the res
! BRIDES father, three miles
|lace.
|lufphee and Miss Emma
4 married this morning at
n iushce's Office and started
Boalright's for dinner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

81. Jo'
The Gazette, ,,,,,. .,o,n,n,
III, &c county, a Mr.. Cofer,
y, an unruly horse, was
y iu rec e. breaking his jaw
Ian I,,i Ipiuring himself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

Hon. T.. Is Wheeler ''implored the
farmers not 70 carry their alliaaces into
politics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

/ ssette.
In, July 29.-District court
II. The jury in the case of
George Bum, charged with
III, returned a verdict last
4 the defendant two years in
HI. His wife, a very intel
BOXING lady, created quite a
3cqut-room when the verdict
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

..,aiuss Of the Day
PHO Tor veal or
ercssded.
~, ,hs state Reported
os 'ss gazette BY It'
oprrs.pond'nt''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-31

at a musical entertainment in st. Francis
de Sales Church, at Oakland, Cal. Miss
Iore was singing soprano, and he was
struck with the fine quality of her voice,
and sought her acquaintance. She is the
daughter of John Yore, of st. Joseph,
who is a prosperous but not wealthy
country merchant. When little more
than an infant she was adopted by her
aunt, Mrs. James Canning, of Oakland,
Cal, and has since lived with her, being
regarded by Mr.. and Mrs. Canning with
as much affection as if she were their
daughter in reality. Miss 1ore was edu-
Gated at the Convent of the Sacred
Heart, Oakland, and it was there Mr..
Davitt first saw her. This was six years
ago. The young lady is now the princi-
pal soprano singer in the choir OF the
Church of St. Francis de Sales, Oakland.
1t has been stated that she is an heiress
in her own right. This is not SO. Mrs.
Canning is very wealthy, and it is proba-
BILE that large portion of her property
will go to her adopted daughter, Miss
Yore, who has just passed her twentieth
year, is brunette, and of graceful fig
ure. Her face is not strikingly hand
some, but her charm of manner makes
up for any lack of beauty of feature.
OhS 10 q piSooiio NOh
father is still living.
The announcement of the engagement
of Miss Yore to Mr. Davitt recalls the
sad death of her mother in 1870, and the
narrow escape of the bride-elect from a
tragic death at the same time, Mrs. YOre
and her daughter, then twelve years old,
were on their way to the funeral OF
relative, when the tongue of the wagon
in which they were riding became de-
tached from the harness, and the vehicle
was dashed against the side rail of q
bridge, which gave way, precipitating
the party into the river twenty feet be-
low The accident was witnessed by
persons on the bridge who hurried to the
rescue. A leaky boat was launched, but
soon filled with water. Finally Mrs.
Yore was drawn ashore with her daugh-
Ter clasped in her arms. She was dead,
,ut the child had escaped unframed.
Iiss Yore was then adopted by sister
her mother, and went with her new
ends to California to live. A few years
Miss Yore visited Ireland, and after
I'd made tour of Europe.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-31
The New Year.

A New Years greeting: Happiness to all!
! How sweet the words that fall upon the ear,
Like birds notes when among the blooms they
call
Each other in the Spring-tme of the year!
The words of friends, and Others still more
dear,
Fail on the heart this morn Summer 8
dew.
And. freshening it, new blossoms appear
Until this loving greeting brought them into
view.
Another new year comes to all this day,
And every bosom with emotion SwellS.
And on the face the smile that like a ray
OF sunlight beams, quiet gtdneSS. tells
OF that peace which i'll the pure heart
dwcllS.
And crowns its being with bliss supreme.
Oh. joy. how full thy yet unfathomed wells!
How sweet the draught. how bright thy
waters CLEAN!
How like heavens living springs they to
life's vision seem.
Another new year. While its moments fly,
- Be it our aim to live each passing day
Upright and pure, thrusting all evil by,
- And walking firmly in the holy way.
Forstrength from God let us unccasing pray,
That so, in all were called to do no fear
Nay rise TO turn our thruSting hearts astray
From that bright cline, whose Splendors
shall appear
When we have entered lifc'S amending glad
new year.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

W.Rrrw STONE, NJ. d., Of
New orleans, La.
Beth. sdd NiAeruL SpTtng
| Co.:
Ny attention was most
learnestly attracted 70 inc
lWatcrs OF your celebrated
lspring. by the prompt, and
TO me the remarkable, effect
produced upon my father,
the late DR.. Warren stone,
lOfEeW Orleans, La. He had
been q victim 10 Diabetes
lmclliius In its worst form
for over FIVE years 10 my
lccrfain knowledge, and
during that Interval had
lTCsOrfcd to every eXpcd-
lent that human Ingenuity
and skin could devise, but
without benefit. As last re-
sort he visited your spring,
and before his visit Of two
months had ended, the re-
lief he had commenced 70
Experience In q few days
after Lis arrival had culmi-
mated ina total disappear
lance n every evidcAce OF
The disease.
WARREN STONE, ". ID.
J. RsosvELT, VI. D., Macon,
Ga.
Bethesda Maeral Spring
Captain Thompson, OF
this place, was cured OF
Dropsy By the use OF Be-