davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
A f.,,..sr,, tt..t.d.

HTr lal u.fIlifh iu lhr AprAl
JtDEsuy, Miss., Aug. PROT J. q.
Brooks, oi Franklin, Tenn, was today
elected principal II the Jackson graded
white school. Oinclhy .ND applications
Tor the other positions, thirteen were ~.
lrrirl ly the trustees. from whom six viii
De- chosen after examination before pnnci.
pll and trustees on ihr 10Th inst. Two 81
Tie preferred tyaehcm are Ncw Orleans
ladiCs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
s,,,,,.. 4, social ,,,cI..

special bIrIaiih 20 The hUFlI
J,,Ksoy, Tenn, Aug Miss Amsiilla
Jones, daughter OF The Row A. W. Jones,
Of this city. WIS married Sunday 10 Mr..
shupll. OF Shelby county Miss Jones
hal known Nj shwli only about ihyo
weeks She was visiting sister VI Mr..
shitcl's. Who attended iby Memphis Con.
ference i,m8lc institute herr .Hst term.
Tho marriage was quite q surprise ~
VytfKlHtly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
rIre In LITTLE Rock.

freJIal pisraiJh ip The Appeal
Linus Rock, Ark, Aug. THE Bud.
doubug furniture factory, situated near
Union depot, this city, took fire at 1880
o'clock tonight aud NJ this writing ClliO
o'clock b. sill burning. The building
caught from an exploded lamp left burn.
inc by the Waterman la the Office. Tho
pr1pcriy b. covered by Insurance apj Is
valued 10 $1,000 The entire building
will be- DESTROYED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
%, nnnLr,ra WIN q rl.laL

Special hspaph iD ihn Appeal
JACKSON. Miss, Aug Last night
Willie Jake Wonders. o. colorci youth, was
cafrlcs.ly handling o pistol it became dis
charged. the ball taking effect boo ilc neck
oi Grurrr Runnrls. another Cl.1Ud youth,
INJECTING o. painful wound Both are IN
adj awHtfiuH tfftl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
m. r,,., unIr NJ, tonI,,iIIe.

LOUISVILLE. n.y., Aug Tho Gut
bale II now cotton on this market was
sold at auction NJ the board OF trade today
a. the Louisville Cotton Mil company an
extensive warp making concern which =
ju.t beginning operations. IL graded
strictly midjling and the price ns 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
MIIIln,n I.enNIdEc.

ST. LouIs, Mo-, Aug. A special
from Cheyenne, W. T., 10 the Pod-Dis-
patch says: William lcayidgc, leading old
man OF the Palmer company, en- route TO
san Francisco, died here suddenly this
morning. Death caused 10y heart failure,
supcrinduccd by altitude.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
col. Geo. Gibson.

IT. PAso, Tex, Aug Col Geo. Glib
son, OF the Fifth infantry. commandant at
Fort bliss, died very suddenly yesterday
at Las Ncgrs, n. NJ, where he had gone
lor rest Tho remains will be- sent TO
Carlisle, Pa, for burial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08

srt.ii % patch H IiU NriFN
JA,r,py. Mis-, Aug John Fraser,
Who wa shot M0lday morning by VIM.
I,p.s. colonel. b. siIl a'.,n and wsiing
c,sy. III friend. nov entertain some
IUf,a ui lIa UHtHNtft.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
MR.. WILLIAM PEPPER
Gives the OniciaI Opinion OF Gen. sheri.
dams Case and Its Treatment.

NEW YoRK, Aug "A Bar IIarbor
special TO the World, says: DR.. William Pep
per, of Philadelphia, was much surprised
when informed OF Gen. Sheridan's sudden
death, as when he visited him on Satur-
day he was improving rapidly and felt
most sanguine and confident Of his own
recovery. The doctor gave the following
official opinion OF the case aud its treat
ment: At the time OF the early attacks the
heart failure was so intense that the walls
OF the heart contracted very impericctly
and the cavities became rapidly and great
L. dilated. This was much increased hy
the mechanical obstruction due TO The Or
ganic disease OF the valves Of the heart,
which had existed for many months. In
this state some heart clot must have
formed, and for some time very alarming
attacks REQUIRED unexpectedly, apparently
due to the sudden detachment OF portions
OF eliot which we're carried from the right
side OF the heart into the lungs The most
alarming spell was connected with the lie.
yclopmcnt Of an extensive infraction Of the
lower lobe OF the right lung followed by
tic NfNtlNlllltul VI hutuilhNlh Nl0Nllh "
For weeks this was constant source Of
anxiety, but Il gradually cleared away the
heart gained power, It's cavities contracted
better and the spells above mentioned
grew less frequent and less serious.
When the heart trouble WIS NJ its worst,
grave symptoms OF congestion showed
themselves everywhere. The brain suffered,
the liver and stomach were 10 much en-.
gorgcd that hcmouhages occurred and
were almost fatal. From the shock the
kidneys also suffered, as was shown by a
scanty albuminous urine aud swelling Oi
the feet. But ~ the heart slowly i'm
proved, all these complications subsidized.
This was very gratifying, and justified thc
hope that gradually there would be- ~.
turn 90 better health II no uniowurd com.
plications should occur again. But iney-
iiably patient with extensive organic
disease OF the heart las In I'LL probability
existed here, with fragments OF hcafi-clOi
ndhering 10 the lining, is continually In
danger Of fatal heart failure aud Of sudden
detachmcnis Of fragments Of such size that
/ II carried 30 the lungs almost Immediately
fatal results will follow. On Sunday even.
ing. AZ time when the generals symp'
| toms were more encouraging than NJ ans
/ previous period, the above occurred Will
such severity as TO make all efforts 10 sus
tain the heart and lungs unayailing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08

BosroN, Mass, Aug. Mrs Joseph II.
Swift, the renowned hospital muse and
soldiers friend, died at Chelsea, aged
about iiity-fvc years. The cause Of her
death was cancer OF the stomach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08

Tho residents u ~ liaihclcmir. ont,
claim that the plague Of pusshoppcis.
.vItrh infested their vicinity tomc time
agn. h1s temporarily disappeared. This By
due entirely they say, 10 the masses aud
pfo,,ssIyl.. Vi ,hg faithful la the parish.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
Funeral 60 lake place Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Nh O'Rcilly
arrived this evening from Nonquiu for
the purpose Of making arrangements Tor
tho funeral Of Gen. sheridan next Saiur.
day. lie had a conference with the Rev
Father Mackin, assistant pastor Of ST.
Matthews church, Dr. Chappclle being In
Fmncel and the following order Of scr.
vices at the church and grave vas or.
ranged. AZ 10 o'clock AIN. solemn re-
QUEEN mas at 81. Matthews church, eel.
cbmtcd by the Rev. J. T. Mackin, with
the Rev. I. J. Kcrrick ans, :. ,. fync ~
deacon and sub-dcacon respectively. The
services NJ the grave will be- conducted by
the Right Rev. John Foley bishop-cleci
OF Detroit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
Eiee,lns N.p.,IlIsen..

ST. Jouis, Mo-, Aug. Late news from
the Indian Territory sv that a company
Of the United States cavalry are now en-
gagged In cjecting the uon.ciiincns Of the
Chckuaw nation who have refused the
payment Of the cattle tax. Yesterday a
large number Of thee men were sent
across Red river into Texas with the in.
junction not 10 return hll Their crop.
and other possessions were lcii behind ana
will probably be total los 10 them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
Friend. Arrive n, Nonauiit.

NEW BrDroRD, Mass. Aug. 6.-Col.
Blount, Of Gen. Sheridan's staff, arrived
this morning, and proceeded by carriage
10 Nonquitt. Col. kellogg arrived, aud
was met at the station by Maj. Edwin
Dcwcs and Frederick Clifford, Of X. A.
Pierce post No. 100, G.. A. r., who were
ready 20 assist him In any manner dcsira'
be. Col. kellogg said TO a pres repre-
sentative that lac was not authorized 10
make any arrangements. Col. sheridan
would have charge Of the whole affair.
: "Gcn. schodcld will be hcrc'' asked
Mr.. Clifford. .,,
al am not sure; Il Is probable he will
not, but caunot speak with authority.
Ills chief quartormastcr, Gen. Tomkins,
will be here, and will do everything to for.
ward the arrangements that Gen. scho.
field could"
Marshall Field, Of Chicago, one Of the
pail bearers, arrived this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
OBITUARY.
A,.bb,.I,op ofc,mb,i,
Mrs.. Jo.cnh %. smIii.

PARIS, Aug. L-Ngr llaslcy, arch.
bishop OF Combriai, is dotd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08

Bishop Farrell Of Trenton, n. j., ~
looked upon NJ Toronto o.. the probable
successor 10 the late Archbishop l;ynch IN
the event Of Bishop Walsh, OF LONDON,
Ont, declining.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
THE APPEAL. =.

One of the completest
newspapers In the South
is the old reliable Menu
phls Appeal.
-BrotrnsriIle (Tena,) States Democrat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
"philip Henry sheridan.
General United siates Army.
"iiorn March ., 1871,
"Dicd August 8. isoa"

Everything will be done in the simplest
manner The undertaken will make the
final preparations for burial, aud will have
charge OF the body until Il Is placed on tho
train. No cast Of the face will be taken,
this being the wish Of the family.
As President Frank Thompson, Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, is in Europe,
Gen. Augur las been requested 10 serve
in his place. As far rs known, oil the
other gentlemen who have been asked 20
serve as pail bearers will do 10. A salute
OF 100 guns will be fired after the body
leaves the wharf In New Bedford. The
bells will be tolled from the time the body
leaves Nonquitt until Il reaches here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
THE DEAD SOLDIER.
Preparations for the Last Rites.
Mrs. Sheridan Accompanies the Re-
mains to Washington Today.
A Requiem Mass Will be Held in
That City by the Cardinal.
The President, Cabinet and Con-
gressmen Will Attend.
DR.. william Pepper Gives the official
Opinion OF Gen. Sheridan's Case and
Its Treatment-The Burial Site
ct Arlington Selected.

NoXoUITT, Mass, Aug. This morn
ing nearly all the cottagers assembled in
the parlor OF the hotel and adopted resou-
lions Of respect to the memory OF the
dead.
The secretary Of the meeting stated that
II was the request Of Mrs. Sheridan that
the cottagers should take no concerted ac-
ton during the removal OF the generals
body. II was decided to close the Nom
quit reservation, which is private prop
erty, against all outsiders during the re-
moval of the body Mrs. Sheridan will
leave here by the 3 o'clock pm. boat
Wednesday with the remains. She will
be accompanied by Col. Sheridan, Col.
Kellogg and Col. Blount, the two sisters
" la Bon Secor, and servants Kline and
Richard. A guard OF honor OF six men
each from Posts 10 and 10, OF New Bed
ford, will attend the body, and at New
Bedford the body will be received 10y the
posts of the city. A special train will
leave at @ o'clock pm. for Washington.
On board the train will be guard Of reg
ulars from Fort Adams.
On arrival at Washington the body will
be taken TO 81. Matthews church, II the
repairs TO il are finished. II not, they
will be taken to the Church OF Aloysius
A requiem mass will probably be celebrat-
cd by the cardinal. In case he is not pres
ent the parish priest will olliciate. The
President and Cabinet and both Houses OF
Congress will attend mass, and at the con-
clusion the remains will be taken TO Arl-
ingtOn National cemetery, where the
burial service will be read. Gen. Sheri-
dams body will lie in the room where he
died, at the southeast corner Of the cot
;agc. Only the immediate members OF
the family have seen the remains. II is
said the face appears natural. Last night
was the first for months that the lamps OF
the watchers have not burned in the Sheri.
din cottage. but Col. Sheridan and his
clerk worked until late in the night send.
ing dispatches and attending TO the tele.
grams OF coincidence that had been received
during the day.
The casket rests on two pedestals COW
cred to match the caskei, with six heavy
handles, three on each side, the bars Of
which are black silk with silver tips and
lugs. The plate for the casket is six by
four inches, and bears the following words
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08

= THE APPEAL,-:-
A Journal noted for Its
progressive spirit and
sound sense on public
questions.
Chattanooga Times
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-07
Quite a Lot of Differences.

We Of America and Europe shake each
others hand \ Chinaman SHAKES hands
with himself We uncover the head as
a mark of respect; the Chinese keep
their heads covered, but take OF their
shoes for politeness We shave the face,
they shave the head and eyebrows. The
Chinaman's waistcoat is outside his coat,
and his drawers are outside his trousers.
We blacken shoes, ne whitens them We
have soup as first course and dessert at
last: the Chinese have dessert at first
and soup at last. We want our wines
iee-cold; they drink theirs scalding hot.
We bury in the earth they on its sur
face. With us black clothes Is a badge
Of mourning; with them white garments
indicate the loss Of friends. In that land
of opposites it Is the old men who fly
kites, walk on stills and pay at shuttle
cock, and, TO keep up their odd way of
doing things, they play the game with
their feet instead OF their hands. In
China women do mems work, and men
are the milliuers. dressmakers and wash
erwomcn. With US the righs hand is the
place Of honor; with them it is the left
hand. In dating letters we place the
year last; they write the year first. They
always speak of the mariners compass as
pointing to the south. We pay our
physician when we are sick they pay
when they are well, but as soon as they
get sick the pay stops. Here men kill
their enem es; a Chinaman gets revenge
by killing himself. We use soft pill
low they a block of wood They launch
ships sideways, ring bells from the out
side, and actually turn their screws in
the opposite direction from ours.-Ae,0
York C,mtmerciai AdUertiser.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-07
WORDS OF WISDOM.
The eye is leader to the palate.

The eye is leader to the palate.
The brave man is an inspiration to the
weak, and compels a following.
Curses are like professions; they re.
turn to the place whence they came.
Good temper is an essential factor in
success sit IN almost any department of
What We believe is right Is more often
SO because it grinds our ak than other
A higher morality, Ike a higher in
ieihgenee, must be reached by slow
growth.
Would you have others respect your
opinions, hold and never disown them
yourself.
Nothing shows greater abjectness OF
sp TIT than naughty demeanor toward
interiors.
As ss,s577sE.:- distils,-peh- fatal poison as
that which drips from the tongue Of thu
slaGderer
Men love to hear of their power, but
have an extreme disrelish to be told oil
their duty.
Speaking too much is a sign Of vanity
for he that is lavish in words is apt to be
a niggard in deeds.
Every great and commanding move
ment in the annals Of the worid is the
triumph OF enthusiasm.
All our actions take their hues from
the complexion of the heart. as land
scape5 their variety from light.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-07
The Thibetan steppes.

The extreme clearness of the air in
Tibet renders surrounding ob ects and
their black, clear cut shadows almost
startlingly distinct, and distances most
deceptive. A natural conse luence of so
transparent an atmosphere is that the
suns rays strike through it with the
most astonishing power. Indeed, from
the moment that the sun appears over
the horizon ii commences pitching into
our face, and especially your poor nose;
and even although these may be shaded
from its Greet beams. the radiation from
the dry, stony ground Is so great as to
make some sort of covering for the face
very desirable. And oh. the merciless,
marrow searching wind that hardly ever
ceases blowing on these bare Thibetan
steppes, except for few hours in the
morning, and not always even then.
How it, combined with hard frost every
night psrches and cracks the sun
scorched skin on your face and lips,
until speaking becomes painful, to laugh
is a torture, aud to wash Is almost i'm
po,s bic. Fay after day the skin peels
on your face ard hands. There Is no
escape from this evil in Thibet; it is the
great draw back TO A trip there | gener-
ally wore a Kind Of mask made OF thin
cloth, extending ust down over the
nose, with apertures Tor the eyes, and
always kept my face well smeared with
"a salve composed of bears grease and
spermaceti. VIII ch acted like basling to
rosst meat, inasmuch as it prevented the
skin from cling quite frizzled up
u csryo,Ps HggF-fae.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-07

Jesus! cannot save you. nv dear brother.
ohrlss can be wants and waits to save you,
and de comes to-day to save you. VIII
you have Him. l do not know what
pr young men do without Christ-how
thef get on amid all the temptations and
tfiais 10 which they are subjected o. young
men come to Christ to-day, and put your soul
anu your interest for this life and for the
next into his keeping. in olden times. You
Aho", a cup bearer, would bring wine or
water TO the king, who would drink it. first
tasting 1t himself, to show that there was no
POISON IN II, then passing 1t 10 the king. who
would drink it. The highest honor that
ask Is that may be up bearer to day to
YOUR soul bring you this water OF ever.
lasting life l have been drinking OF it. Il;
mas never done me any harm. D, drink it.
anu anu lVe forever. And let that aged man put
MS mead down on the staff, and let that poor
Widowed soul bury her worried face in her
handkerchief, and these little children fold
tnelr hands IL prayer, while We commend
YOU 70 him who was wounded for our trans
erosion and bruised for our iniuuities; for
70 You which believe He IS precious.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-07

The Gilbert Islander does not gener,
ally care TO have any sides to his dwell
] ing. He sets up icur corner posts, about
/ four feet high, made from the trunks Of
screw palms, cut of and inverted, so as
TO stand alone on the stumps Of the
I branches. Iashed from one TO the other
Of these are long, slender trunks Of
cocoanut palms, and from these again
I spring pans Of rafters, which. in their
turn, support the neatly matched roof.
/ The gable ends are then closed. and the
house IS complete Not a nail or pin Of
any kind is used All the beams, rafters
and the thatch are secured BY ingenious
lashings made generally from the palm
leaf fiber, though sometimes braided
from the owners own hair. The floor
space is smoothed OF and covered with a
thick bed Of small smooth pebbles or
coral. On this are spread plenty Of soft,
thick mats. made Of course from palm
leaves, and then with q supply Of young
cocoanuts at hand. with string of the
shells filed with good supply of
"toddyn hanging outside the house.
and the huge fragment Of shark, baked
in wide oven in the sand, the islander
is content to eat and sleep until hungry
again.
In the middle of every village is
council house, This Is large hut,
one that We measured being one hun
bred and twenty feet long, sixty feet
wide and sixty feet high at the ridge
pole. built on the same plan as the
dwellings, but intended as a place of
meeting especially for the "old men
who rule each community. These ''po-
tent, grave and reverend seignors meet
daily and hear and decide all complaints.
and issue all ordinances for the govern
ment of the people. i their decisions
and ordinances happen to meet with the
approval Of a ma ority of those inter
ested they are adopted. If they don't
another lot are promulgated the next
day, and so on until the matter is set
tied or dropped.-SaA Franeiso0 E5-
qjusr
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-07

M 81 elEac flarmer
ae Hua1a Hb9 Tel :
49, n = hi1 urn rouars
ss raar al rar.-l $500 lleor-
n 81 rH1l 3 Mlsager,
- aa - Htlai. e -aase clarner
go - e. aarl lor Eaada He arrlvai
l. af - helr hat fhe boz
r aalF DEAD Iir s1ase osrner
Flals t.e c.la nd raaen
ap 20 sod pie being
60 F. rarlafas Iiae sod fuana
w ~ tlt suaaf ADD efles s..red t3
500 rla Leal by. dar'ar.ag
- llt s. s.a ailiI8 iral-E uf one
- lte far $50 haurf BE-
I tae s1--r rcfusai r.
ie -.e sf a1l 81 iast ifrltatri be-
Halraara far1ra la On lnlda iag
a ae sraaf rilaTmer calmly
~ ae aIaal - FL copper lessel aud
lHa "A Frllc.r uls sent for
sr- -e Hal Ia1el .nslae. auf - she
e rscaa. asllf - So dad The
sra1Ig a. ne belief 1i fhe
sasr eurrr a lraa r. fileir poser
seta anl o. IT, existence u
IS t1l far --lnl tlfe " O.
sl H rosarn rae Ilr flar fae first
- laas4 aaaT Ite aFsfhg q fhe Him
~ p a fse falf d. snake
fa--uer Hs- e e1err Ehaierer 70 ave
araa n lehrr q rlalrl1 ti-ai
r eau-r ls - r. -cis nas
49, fsIl-are = el 81 flir
al ~ te baas a she hd
OH r.erHHr al ~ ae'ri fhe
arr a-lllula ar uIlc ~ rr-it-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-07
The Countrv Lads Repartec.

Country boys are not such squash
heads as they sometimes look" said the
sociable drummer at the Broezel House
to a Buffalo Errrsss reporter. zone
day last week l was out riding with a
fellow who seemed to think it his mis-
sion to say or do something smart every
minute. Presently we overlook bare
foot urchin driving a cow home from
pasture, and my companion reined up
the horse and spoke 10 him, saying
Say, my little man, what time will 1t
be at o'clock this afternoon3' With
out moments hesitation the lad an
swered: Twill be bedtime for hens
and fools. You're not a hen, but twill
be your bedtime all the same"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-07


The celebrated authoress,s highly esteemed
by the women OF Ameria. slys on pages lGi
aad as OF her popu ar work ''Ere's DIughisT's:
Or, Common sense FOR Maid, VIE and Mother"
For ths aching back-should 1t be slow in
recovering it- normal Strengthen ALLCocK's
Porous PLAsrKH IS an excellent comforter.
combining the sensation OF the sustained
pressure " "a strong warm hand with certain
tonic qualities developed in the wearing. I
should be kept over the seat Of uneasiness for
several days-in Obstinate cases, for perhaps a
fortnight"
For pain IN The back wear an ALLCOcK's
PoRoUs PLASTER constantly, renewing as it
wears of. This is an invaluable support when
the weight on the small OF the back becomes
heavy and the aching inoessant"
A NEW definition Of America IS given by VI
Rennn- Il Is America is a wonderful cOun-
Try. an iuInanaa callrnn omen TO all rIrea :,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-07

An Oregon boy recently killed
companion for answering in Sunday
school question on which he hi Il
had failed.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-07
Ayers Sarsaparilla Makes The Weak Strong.
BrOcEJoay Centre, Hich.. }
May rs, 1883. !
Or. j. C. flyer g. Co,
J or,oJT H.

Gentlemen:
Lirer Complaint and INDIGESTION
made my life a burden and came
near ending my existence. For more
than fur years I suffered untold
agony, 1cas reduced almost to II
skeleton, and hardly had STRENGTH
enough 10 drag myself about. Ill
kinds If food distressed me, ami
only the most delicate could be-
di6ested at all. UTthin the time
mentioned SeUeral physicians treated
me lCithOut ejUin6 relief, .Nothin6
that I took seemed to do any perna-
ReHt good until ! commenced the use
of .dyer's SarsapariJla. ,c1tich has
produced IoondeJ1itL results. Soon
after commencing to take the SarSa-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-07

paTilta could improvement my my appetite
deaT to return and b it the ability to digest all the food
teH strength 7prored eac day. and after fer n,outs &
fruitful attention to directions, fo,nd myself ,oeI
able to attend to all hOseod d1tes eyen
Hsc lease Of life and cannot thank you much.
.HrS JOSEPH LIKE