davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-25


l..inaY, gummci and nlbhled Att
TIN Dc died OF disappointment IN tho sprns.
so1n roit; lut suqposn
Whom the paris all go. % iolln'
In my siOma'n they'd S. up ana Join together
And hrf 90 WORK q llc-lu't
la joggle an my rscin,
So IN change and cat this pockei-book OF
leather
TUB C0NrsSTVp MOUSE.
i've got Bingham elephant
An stuffed WIN sawIust good,
isroao ld give q Yea II ms
ia md some chunks Of wood:
But no 10 eHis me same all thlO,
Aud Tor relish Will do.
il really does seem comicAl
That such a sEiityuce--
A slunted. vice. etomi al
peyclQpfaout az ME
Should cas- an elephant bit ling
Ay appciite's What does the thing.
This stuniu's good. rarity.
10 minds Wo 0i-uoN wait
he-socS hGia Mc1.rlty
kent near my kuot-hOle gate:
taseo, whom I've dome this, OF course
ia tactle lbat red-iiannoi horse.
1ng TROUBLED NOUsK
Wish ia minded Nanny: Phewi
Slotted tauy'a worso'n guo,
biOwci n know what 20 do,
sticks my gums 80 4 can't chew.
Mhskera daubcd up with 10, 500,
Seem an rOrmci up thrO ant thro',
Paws like iumps o this lu-lu',
flee-ea thick ia every nue..
Kills al stuck toeethei. who
kscr saw the lie. dld y0ul
hucilaee j. had. bat shoe
'COrdin % my candid Wow
rhls here tally beats 70 blue:
Afnt 70 sol nae la a stew,
BRAT tho ciatty-wctty EO0t
Nanny Nanny boo, hoo-hool
TnE pls4rrCiSrsD Nous2
want % remark, Il you flusly viii hars,
ihAiI ihlng Sau'a Claus. II you please.
Hasnt Eoi any tssto. l0y he's gone % Ia haste
without leaving en- atom Of cheese.
! have turned insido on, everything hereaboat,
have hunted whore or could squeeze,
Bat there's nothing 10 shoH. and q Christmas,
you know,
lslusl lonesome without any cheese
So ieta I'm away to a nelghbor's cafe
Ia closet who're cluster bis toas
lean resi- snug and tight, aud be munching ali
In ,hs heart O, pineapple cheese.
MANY NICE.
" I've found a very tasty boot.n
THIS wax DOLL does my fancy suifp
" rather iiko thls seai-skia cEn.s
" this skate has goi a iucious strnnD
"Come tfy this perfume saicheL DOR
hate No hiSh->easoned. my Oh fuehlp
~ cal ne oetre tfom lhis plaque,
40 taste this lovely uoollao "a 4 -
:" I've Sot s--iisicn what WAS fnAt4H
sEsrNgl NoUsE
kan for your lives itisacati"
They hai heard, in their psases, soft. velvet
tg3ai
Tha' hin'ea Of something they'd good cause to
trcSd.
Add as Naitie a. doorway crouched low In her
tfGc8s
They seemed 90 hiiuk out thru Invisible cracks
But she hsafd then, exc'sin a. they dashed fFom
her sight.
.kerry Christnas 10 all. and to all q good
nighti1,
scFcfuls sores, swelhngs In The neck, and
al inpprlties are cured by Hoos's ssnapa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-25

Correspondinclv qu.ck umo % other polu'a
Through o.. Is OF lGdiug issued a' Pow RATES..
g. 49,. Jas laR,
mol General 'l.i lnf +rnuL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

On Tuesday last San Marcos was honored
with Visit from Dr. Cran6ll, editor of the
Waco Advance, and leader Of the third par
ty wing Of the prohibtionists OF this State
He Ia one of the best-known aud best-abused
men in the State and Is not without ma
tional reputation. He Is very positive and
aggressive In his views-such is his nature
yet personally he is very pleasant and aifa-
BILE gentleman, whom II is difficult even for
his enemies to dislike. We think he Is
peculiarly adapted to the work before him.
and while, for reasons satisfactory to our
self, which we may state later on. we cannot
Join him in political action this year. we
have naught but good wishes for him and
his cause. Every great question of moral
and political reform needs such men to
hold aloft the standard Of incorporating
right at tho head of an unbroken phalanx,
however small in numbers. as the rallying
point for the next grand forward movement
in the future.
DR.. G. was here mainly in the work which
has been assigned him of making collec-
tons to pay off the balance Of indebtedness
incurred by tho State Prohibition committee
in the campaign of last year. He found us
locally in similar condition, yet received
donations from q number Of our citizons
He found us in bal condition In conse-
quence of the disability of part of our me-
chanical force, 20 we could not pay him the
we otherwise would have done.
1t would have well paid "our folks" to have
furnished such a man and writer an escort
to all points of interest about our town. He
only visited the head of the river, and that
alone, and not with the advantage of boat,
which we regretted.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
LOckhart.

This town is too healthy for the medicine
men.
Everything is in rush on the farms and
the earth seems turning bottom upwards,
and grain is being planted.
Rev. ]. B. Roxcrans, the Christian Sun
day school evangelist, will arrive at Look
hart Thursday.
A party is out surveying the street-car
route, and work will begin as soon as the
route is established.
Col Nix is willing TO "turn his money
loose" on this public enterprise, and the
people will owe him debt of gratitude,
and be willing to pay for the ride.
have read the the FREE PRESS for thir-
teen years. don't look for perfection in
man or any human production, but esteem
its editor for his gentlemanly bearing and
moral worth; and the paper is clean in
thought, pretty in style, and pure in morals
Under this statement I want to write my
name, j. j. WILLIAMSON.
We highly appreciate the above compli-
ment from one so competent to Judge ]
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
Testimony to Madame Duke.
GEoRoErowN Texas, April s. Il

GEoRoErowN Texas, April D. 1887.
Madame Duke, Austin, Texas;
In Justice to yourself. and in testimony Of
substantial benefits received from your treat.
ment, very cheerfully testify 10 the follow.
ing facts:
About two years ago I was afflicted with
an attack of severe Inflammation Of the eyes
and granulated lids. tried ordinary rene.
dies, with but little benefit, except TO partly
subdue the acute information. Since then
/ have been under the treatment Of ply
sician In Georgetown, with no benefit my
eyes gradually growing wore, until l went
so near blind that / could not discern one
person from another, aud for awhile had "a
be led about and all the time suffering
much distress from the unsubdued chronic
Inflammation.
This Was my condition when vas id
vissd BY q personal friend Of mine 10 see
Madame Duke. which / proceeded 10 do
about two months ago.
I vas under your treatment only thres
weeks. and came home comparatively veil
I used your Tsmpleton's Eye Water only 9
short time after ! cane hons. Ny eyes are
nov entirely vel, and I can zee - vel -
ever could
Icaa positively say that the use q your
Tsnplstoa's Eye Water and yOur MsdioAtsd
VApor baths cured ny eyes
I nut also Crstefully ts-tify 10 your kind
generous and lady-liks treatment IN ever
ps-1ic1lsr, so5 also % your ven rsasouabls
cbarEss. zhich havs been IN no proPorfion
20 fbs valuable benefits realized
lad r,rrviously T~id far usaicios and
profszzioss ssrEioss viii HPFarcufly 10
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
PERSONAL.

Smith Kellam, of Blanco county, was In
the city last week.
Mr.. Wolf and family have removed to
their new home in the mountains.
Frank Donaldson is already off on bust
ness engagement. having been called to help
on the State Reformatory at Gatesville.
Through Uncle John Richards, Charley
Mann sends us some interesting papers
from his new home in Colorado.
Senior Warren las completed his term of
school at Martindale, and will return and re-
sumo business at this place.
@. w. Andrews, of Denny Bros. & An
drews, has gone North for the purpose of
laying in their spring and summer stock.
We were glad to meet our old friend VIM.
Pursley, of Dripping Springs, in this place
one day this week.
We met J. w. Mcbride on yesterday, just
from Los Angeles. He gives favorable ac-
count of things there, but thinks this is not
the best season for working men to go there.
Governor Ross has appointed Jay f.
Hunter. Esq, of Los Angeles, Cal, Com
missioner of Deeds for the State of Texas
at that city.
D. Il. Minis, late of Henly neighborhood,
has taken up his abode in this vicinity. He
has subscribed for the FREE PRESS and is
happy.
There are two heads Of families residing
on adjoining property in this place. The
name of one is Mann, the other Lehdo. But
the Mann is lady, while the Lehde is
man. How is this? Our friend Gid John
son is responsible for the above conundrum.
Emmett Rountree, of the Star Vindicator
Office kindly responded to our call for help
last week. 1t Glanced we did not require
his services, but are noue the less apprecia-
tive of his courtesy aud that of the man
agement of said paper,
Editor Wilson, of the Lockhart Registert
was here in the interest of his paper the first
of the week. Finding it expedient to annul
the lease and talko charge again himself, by
the size of his patent and adding
to the local news, he has greatly improved
the paper.
We have letter and paper of interest
from Ashland. Oregon, from our former
townsman, w. ". Voolfolk, from which We
may make some extracts when we have
more space. He says he is in gold mining
region, that gold is extensively distributed
in the soil, and that having got in rather
late for farming this year, he expects to de-
vote his energies to mining.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

or course II wouldn't be an orthodox let
ter IL we didn't say weather FIRST no viii
remark that Il Is unusually good, last Sun
day having been the first sunny Sabbath
since the new year. Earth seems ALREADY
beginning to wrap herself In a becoming
spring mantle
Gardens and railroads are tho pricipa
topics of conversation-the former being II
rapid progress.
Mr.. William Pettey, nephew Of DR.. Pet
toy, spent several days here last week with
his mother, Mrs, Samantha Pettey.
Your popular townsman Mr.. Moore, with
his family spent, Saturday and Sunday. in
our village.
Cupid has again been at work In our
midst. This time the victim is one Of ouI
principal business men and ablest towns.
men, Mr., ]. L. Humphreys. On wednes-
day last he was happily welded to Miss
Emma Lackey, of Luling, 1t was quite a
surprise tomany of us, but all join in wish
ing them long life of happiness and pros.
perity.
Messrs. j. D. and Robert Murf attended
the ball at Kyle ON last Wednesday night as
its musicians. Martindale is justly proud
of Its band, as it seems always in demand
when good music is required.
Our little friend Ethel Drunk has received
a handsome New Years present from her
father. A beautiful Estey organ.
Miss Kate Tuttle has gone for q few days
visit in the country.
The branch of the W. O. T. U. organized
here some time ago is working steadily and
well. Texas will yet be blessed with Prohi-
bition through the labors of her jealous wo-
men.
Miss Annie Turner and Mr. Fletcher
Harwell of your city paid our village visit
last Saturday.
Mr.. II. Martindale aud family have return
cd from pleasant visit of few days to the
country.
Madame Rumor, ever busy, reports anoth-
err wedding soon. Verify, Leap Year hath
its affects.
Assuring the Free Press of our best wish
es, we remain, the Two MARYs.
The 1.-TWO Marys" write excellent letters
The above is the incest valentine we have
yet been favored with. -Ep.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
Subscribe for the FREE Pass.
Buda.

Buda.
These rains seem to ct Us exactly, and the
green is peePing forth again.
People seem gone on planting early this
year. for many are at work.
Public school vii be out sbout the first
Of March.
The daughters Of Mrs. Covert, Who lately
removed to the vicinity Of Elm Grove, have
returned 10 school here.
Mr.. Hope. AProsPsctor from Georgia. il
staying at The Cs-ringtO1 House We learn.
By the way, that Mrs. CHTingiOn has three
trans stop daily Instead Of one - formerly.
A sstsr q Mr. NJ Z Eslson has been
here for so1.s tine from Minnesota She
rsnE-ks on tie o5dify Of sitting al dag
-ffbo7f Ere IN JEu1Ery and Fsbrusry.
By TIE vAy. is hat -igrssa stamp De1a-
oe-z6c instit1fio1 70 'pisss- KePubiiesn
rotssf BDOT1EE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
Dripping Springs.

Now is q busy time with the farmers.
Owing to the drouth very few tried to break
and last fall, and of those who did, few sue
ceeded. Since then we have had enough
rain to put the ground in better condition
for farming than it has been for several
years past, and many are planting oats this
spring who usually plant them in the fall.
Tom Voight, who formerly ran gin here,
now in the same business at Blanco, says he
hopes to put up 1000 bales this season. We
sincerely hope he may, and that the gins
here will do as much. Last year the two
Blanco gins put up only about 500.
OF our two young neighbors, Will Graham
aud Andrew Wallace, who went to Califor-
MIA some time since, the last has just re
turned, SICK of it and with bad case Of ty'
phoid fever, which still hangs to him in the
shrpe of rheumatism. Andrew Wallace says
he don't want any more California In his.
In his opinion man can live very pleas-
autly there-if he is worth five or ten mill
ions. He says Los Angeles is swarming
with beggars.
Well, VIC of the mountains do not handle
much money in the course of year, but we
are never reduced to abject poverty. No
man need stsrve Cor come near it, up here
if he can do any work and although lie
mny not grow very rich. he can lay by
something, If he will 1 think I do not
know farmer in this section who does not
lay by something every year-if no more
than his corn.
Grass is coming up. in fine shape, and the
festive heel flies sit on the tallest blades aud
wait for hungry COW to come along. They
generally do not have to wait long-and
then the COW flies. On DIT.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
LaWhOn & Bass.
Druggists.
OLD NEWSPAPERS, for wrap
ping, paper, Csc u 100, at this Office.
DriftwOOd.

The health of this vicinity is good pros.
eut Tho weather is springlike, and already
the dew drop sparkles on the grass, which
seems to indicate that stern winter is past.
But the heol fly keeps the cattle rustline
around until they get to water. Conse'
quently they have to Craze after night
Farmers nre going to planting corn this
week.
We are glad to report that the Driftwood
people have organized their Sunday-school
and have become united.
Mr.. Bridges has resigned as teacher of the
literary school, and they talk of getting Miss
Maggie Tadlock, that model young teacher,
to finish the unexpired term.
I w Nc
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

benefit whatever, ten times moro than YOU
charged for the really valuable benefits re-
allied.
now have the consolation Of knowing
am not TO spend the balance Of my life I'M
der the affection OF blindness.
am, my dear madame, with feelings Of
profound gratitude, truly yours.
J. b. COMPTON.
rive know the writer well, from his early
boybood, and know that his statement Ia en-
titled to full faith and credit.-ED. RgcoRD. j
In addition to the above. We are author
lied to quote o case almost identioal-that
of our venerable friend, William Thomas, Of
this county, who was similarly afflicted,
found no relief or encouragement from ply
sioians, yet through the treatment Of Mad
anne Duke has not only been relieved pretty
much OF his local troubles, of tho eyes. etc. t,
but his general health, which was very poor,
has been wonderfully improved. Mr.. Thorn
as Is we'll known as q gentleman of the
greatest reliability and truthfulness. AL
concerned would do we'll to interview him In
regard to his previous condition and romark-
able cure.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
Catalogue of Vaughan's Seed Store.

The annual issue for 1888 Is just at hand,
and We must say in behalf of Western en-
terprise that as q work of art it exceis any
thing in this line we have ever seen, both
in its beautiful gold and colored cover and
in its readable PRINT and handsome wood en-
cravings. 1t should DO in the hands of
every ono who plants a garden, and can be
ha by sending five stamps to j. @. Vaughan,
SO State street, Chicago.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

Apropos Of the coming concert of tho
Mende!ssohn Quintette Club of Boston, it is
pertinent TO remark that it is not thing Of
day, we having heard them about twenty
yenrs since in Richmond, Ind. Probably
not more than one member of the club as
then constituted is row member, but sue
cession of unriva.ed musical talent is main
tanned. Our people should congratulate
themselves on having the opportunity to at
tend ono of their choice entertainments.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
fb2tf
Election Order.

By virtue Of the authority vested in me
as mayor Of the city Of San Marcos, /. Ham
nett Hardy, mayor of said city, do hereby
order that an election be held IN the several
wards in said city on the Sd day of April,
il being the first Tuesday in April next, be-
tween the hours of s o'clock n. m. and 6
O'Clock p. N for the election of the follow
ing officers, to wit:
City Marshal.
CITY Clerk.
City Assessor and Collector.
City Treasurer.
One alderman in Ward No. 1, TO succNed
W. n. Wood
One alderman in Ward No. 2. to succeed
E J. L. Green.
One alderman in Ward No. 8, 70 succeed
Roce- Bvrne.
One alderman in Ward No. 4, to succeed
Peter Smith.
Polls will be opeued at the following cleo
tinn places. under the management Of the
following presiiing officers:
Ward No. At John Barbsts; manager,
Ralph Smith.
warI No. At vosisssnz's shop; mana
ger Clas Box
Word No. 3 At snu.h room Court House ;
manager. Chss. ". Grsgory
Ward No. 4 q; Truck HOase; manager.
This G. Johnson-
Said prssi ing officers VII make The r.
Turns thereof % the CITY Council on TIE
usrt asy thereafter. sui IN the manner and
form a. prs -rsbed b ia--
TIE voters N sarh rE-d shsl vote fnr
CIV Esrsh.l. City Clerk. City Assessor and
Collector. CITY Trasslrsr. o1s A3erInsn
n tlsir rs=-s-tivs vEris. and too Scbool
Tr1rtses 90 lsrg.-
CSfrsa u-isr ~ hs-i s1i sshl q ths citT
a g.rl s.s-ass tbs ths Isth 6tv q Ffbr1-
Az. 1sss
r-Esr7 HGEzE11 HEEDT.
Rails Mayor
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
For sale.

farm Of fo-ty seven acres. siX'een acres
Irrigated, ten Ecras IN ribon cane, trO sets
Of dwellings about two hu8dred yards apar.
and ether oft buildings. A hydraulic ram
thst supplies the Dwelling With ustsr Gssnae
q a reservoir aud 90 4 trough Tor stock. .
- Dor With German csrp, The Eater
uorks and irrigation are from a sFring that
stands the test Of tha dryost seasous A
mol bearing oTsh.rd q psasb6s pssrs.
applss, plums. ehfTTiss, fgs CRAPS; tbs
propsr1y fronts the Blsn10 rivsT Ds1r tom
f-J-li take bar n San Ns-s1s cify F--p-
~ - IN 6asirlbls lo,UDon- ~ u1s hAlf
do~1- bslEocs On tine % 81 fa-slzss-
Fcr further info-nzfi5n Aires
THOS. B FORD.
fk126d BlE7eo. Blzoeo Co, IsEss-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

The FREE PRESS this week is itself again
well filled with interesting home matter.
The reason is that Providence last week in
terfered in our behalf by sending US, just in
tho nick of time, good, working, transient
printer. We know our readers will join with
us in Offering thanks for all these mercies.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
CITY ELECTION.

We are authorized to announce LUCIUS
!. DALEY as a candidate for City Marshal
at the coming election.
We are authorized TO announce JAS. NJ
TURNER Us candidate for City Marshal at
We IRE authorized TO announce WM. II.
LYELL rs n candidate for re election to the
ofi-e # City Marshal
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
For Sale.

offer for sale my entire property at San
Marcos, consisting of rock store, 25x1O0
feet, one ware house 3Ox50 feet and one va
cant lot. The property is located in the
hest business point in the city and a first
class investment for those desiring to pur-
chase. For further particulars apply to
NJ. HINzIE.
fb2tf Palestine, Tex.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

The citizens of San Marcos and surround
ing country are invited to call and make the
acquaintance of the St Leonard Hotel,
when they have business in San Antonio.
No where in Texas can nicer accommoda-
ton, better fare, or more homo comfort be
found. for S1.50 and $500 per day. We
have tried it and advise others to do the
fame.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

Read the communication Of "Old Timer"
It would seem almost incredible. but it Is
clear that he has not a few sympathizers in
this vicinity, and some in quarters where
you would not expect to find them. This
is especially true as regards the building of
new public school-house adequate to the
wants of this community.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

By J. L. Oven, Cou1iy Oomnissionsr,
Precinct No. /. HaFs county. Ole hay horss
"a han5s high. . year. old. brlnisd VI on
lift gnOulier and ' crossed bT I On ls''
thigh. Appraised Al $40
witne-s ny bsad, February IL. lsSs.
febl6E8 Jas G. Bruises, Clsrk.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
NOTICE,

| am manufacturing a spe.
cial Corn and Cotton Planter
for $40, and guarantee the
same to give satisfaction.
Come and see it.
J. f. MoRRIS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

Nv Sns Norman sts1liou. 'sPrsncs- vi
sE.d tbs prssezs se-aon - II rss6dslss u
San Nzrros. and slso - NJ rzseh On Eork''
C-ssk- Ths borss is to vel kuOEu =
ned furtl.sr 5ese-PiiOu - Psiigres- Pres
vi - n8oisrzts
fsbls-Iu II 3. SEuL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

A man we'll posted on advertising, him
sslf large advertiser, says: "Judicicus
advertising creates many new business, en-
larges many an old business, revives many
dull business, rsscues many lost business,
saves many failing business, preserves
many large business, secures success in
any business"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

All business men like for their names and
their line of business to become familiar to
tho people. The cheapest and surest way
of bringing this about is to keep the name
and business always before the eyes of the
people by means of a o,rd in q widely cir
culated newspaper ,-Greenville Banner.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

Don't forget the great concert on March
9Th. Procure your seats at once, before II
is too late. Reserved seat tickets now on
sale at Reynolds d Daniels and Lawhon Il
Bass drug store, Price, $l.00.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

The views of Senators Reagan and Coke
on the resolutions adopted at the last meet
ing of our Farmers lisnce, on National
banks, etc., as furnished US by Secret,ry
Garnet, came too late for this Issue, but
will appear in our next.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

See card of our clever friend, Geo. Ste.
phan, barber. He is first-class workman,
polite and attentive. He has just taken
now quarters adjoining his old stand, which
he holds for rent, and which is very desir-
able business stand.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

The best rain we have had for years, as Ii
believed, fell ON Tuesday night. 1t rained
steadily oil night, filling the water holes,
cisterns, etc. The Lord has not yet forgot
ton the Texas Israel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

One of the greatest secrets of human
health is to keep the bowels open and reg
ular. Men are seldom sick when their bow
els are regular, and seldom well when they
are irregular. st Patrick's Pills are best.
For sale by Reynolds & Daniel,