davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

victory tho Washington nine to-day By out
playing them everywhere. Whitney. who 10 usually
effective against tho visitors played sess game and ala
no, apparently pus forth his best efforts The result was
that tho Phadephia batsmen kept tho ball moving ct
lively ratio and earned six Of their Sanders
on the other hand used good judgment and had the home
completely under his control He was supported
In the approved style by sehrver and Mulvey and
Irwin nelded excellenuy. Tho score was ~ follows;
ySi'sssss. ::: 80: 3 g g Sc z 9 -
fh,ssIss1 " snd
sanders tmpre~Mr. Valentine.
Cincinnati Aug Az the close of the tweifsh inning
In to-days Cincinnati game thu score was tie
and both teams anxious TO continue play Umpire
Mcouade however, called the game on account OF dark
remarkable running catch by Gil" ana the
catching OF Snyder were the features some Two "oek'
ago Reilly and Nicol nned By Manager Schmez Tor
fighting IN tho club house. former drawing prize for
$50 and the s25 Yesterday the amounts were de-
Quoted from their salaries and they refused TO play
the fines wero Withdrawn. Manager schner SUSPENDED
them and tackled additional 1ns OF slOO Ls@r In
thu day President Stern, after long talk with MI
Schmslr, RENTED fines and the were rensuted
Tho Of to-dsy's game follows
e eisyInnsa :::G SSSS 8 y
a"snns L. casanaa M and vaa
Phnsdel phi.. Aug 4-rhe Athletic stub to-day won
is third successive game from Louisville ana s nxh
game of the week Nearly 5000 persons witnessed the
game Lyons, stovey, Wolf and Collins did the best
fielding. Tho appended
k kssIs;S ' 9 IS 3 9 g 9 q
Bsseh,,s-Athie.ic 10. Louisville T. Errors-Athleac
T. Louisville 2 Observation-Disclosures and ssrsston. Um
pire-Mr. Goldsmith
Baltimore Aug 4-Af,er . rest Of two weeks Knroy
appeared pitcher to-day and showed In nne form
He held the Kansas City bssmen down 70 three .ternR
singles supported fne style Sullivan for the
Western players was very wild. and the SUPPORT given
him was poor. The home with The
follows
Kansas City Q 9 90
Baltimore o 20
Basehits-Ranras City 8. Baltimore 10. Errors-Ksn
City 8. Baltimore l. Pitchers-Sullivan and Knroy
Umpre-Mr. Carney.
The Cincinnati Baltimore games scheduled To be played
the first three days Of week have by mutual con-
sent changed Cincinnati, for which city the Bat
club will start tomorrow.
At Alentown-Allentown 2, Wilkesbarre &.
A. Toronto-Toronto 2, Buffalo 0.
Al syracuse-Syracuse 8, Troy 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 9, Albany 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
AN ENTERPRIsING IMMIGRANT AGENT

The agent Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Nicholas Muller ir succeeded in
securing all the immigrants Of the steamships Ruga
and Massala yesterday. There were about zoo on
the two steamers. This, 1t is believed, will cause
the other roads TO take the defensive 1t is reported
that after the meeting Of the executive committee OF
the combined roads Tuesday all will retire from
the pooling association and enter on general com-
petition for the immigrant business It Is not
drought the ratio will be reduced. although a %
rate 10 Chicago Is spoken Of but the roads Will
make the fight by Offering commissions and Induce
ments to the steamship companies for their business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
OIL MARKETS.

on CRY Penn Aug National Transit Csrssdcasss
opened At s37si highest SAL lowest $50 closed g.
Sales barrels oleArAnes4 2 10000 earrslsi caas
Dbls.
PrrsBuRa. Penn. Aug. 4--Petrclsam closed active,
highest. skA lowest e3t.
BRAprosp. Penn. Aus. &National Transit Certfcatss
oPensd s9s closed a 81, Highest sAS lowest s. n
C1esrsnces. !. 100000 earrslsL
TrusvLix Penn. Aug x.-Natasmal Trsns,t CertAcatAn
opened q s3t highssl - 3, lowest t3A eleDod a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
IySAyE PROM OvERWORK,

ocean Grove. n. j.. Aug. 4-Charles J. Jackson tho
wealthy furniture dealer of Reading, Penn,
Gently caused excitement in the auditorium here by
announcing himself 10 be Cod has been taken to tho
Kirkbride Insane Asylum near Philadelphia for treat
mania brought on By overwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
rr.crr pIRrCroRs TO MEET.

Washington Aug "A special meeting Of the direc
tors Of the League will held Asbury Park August
49, The session will be held at the Coleman House and
an enor. will made sraighten out the League
eles The League club will also play game Of
baseball tho afternoon following the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
THE TIMBER RAPT MIXING PROGRESS.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 4.-Captain Mckay, Of tho
steamer olvette at this port to-day from Bar Harbor
reports that at 40 o'clock last night when eight
miles north by cast from Maunicus he passed the
Jorgins timber raft in tow. making probably Eve miles
an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
NETWORK GOES UP HIGHER.
1T WINS A THIRD VICTORY AT BOSTON.
Kisses FOR THE GREAT KELLY-THE GIANTS
WE'LL IN THE FRONT.

WELL IN THE FRONT.
Boston, Aug. 4-The Boston nine wound up the
week with their sixth defeat to-day, making the twen
ty-third in the last twcny-four games played Clark
battcd hard and the visitors hits were fol-
lowed by errors enough to make the spectators guy
the players Kelly's work was so Indifferent at ono
time that tho crowd Kissed him, but forgot their dis
pleasure when he brought in two runs with hit Tho
attendance 1885, but was not ovorenthusiastic
The NEWCOMERS played a superb game in the gcld
the brilliant work OF whitney, Ward, Richardson and
Ewing being loudly applauded. Richardson, oRourhe
Herman and Ewing also did excellent work with the
bat WEIGH pitched with effect up to the seventh
inning In the seventh and eighth innings he did not
do so we'll The New-York nine left Boston for homo
to-nght in a happy frame OF mind The New-forkers
had three straight games from Boston, and won
them all easily The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

The regular quarterly dividends OF IL per cent were
declared yesterday the preferred Chicago
and Eastern Illinois and the Chicago and Indiana Coal
railroad companies President Porter
other business had been considered By directors
Philadelphia Aug (specia).-At the Pennsylvania
Railroad ONCE the officials say that in spite OF the
urgent protests President Roberts against Reading
living up It's In the matter Of coal
shipments the Schuylk Valley road there has been
no improvement this direction the conference
tween the presidents than weeks ago. Re
ports from up road however, state that the Schuy
kill Valley is trying take Of itself In other drec
nons and Is cutting into the Readings merchandise srsc
The Pennsylvania ofacials also keeping q sharp
eye Baltimore and Ohio people. Since Vice Pres
Lord this city, the business OF tho Baltimore
and rapidly increased and the volume tonnsg
over that road so per greater than IL was
year ago
The Cambria and Clearneid Railroad, branch OF the
Bes Gap Railroad has been completed and trains will be
run IL In . few days
Ottawa. Aug. { (specan.-In the suis brought By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

The Brookyn and S. Louis clubs viii play at Ridge
wood Park to-day, the Jersey City and Louisville
clubs at Weehawlon and the Newark and Elmlra clubs
at Brighton Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

Richardson 2 o'ROurte z Ewing, Kelly: Three base hits
-Tfernan Ewing. Home runs-Hornung Double plays
-Whitney Richardson and Common Ray and Wise First
base baIs-ConnOr 3, Wise First base on erfors-
New York 4 Boston l. Struck out-Gore WEIGH klus-
man. Passed balls-Ewng l, Kelly villa pitches
WEIGH Q Clarkson Q Tlme-l 1e. Umpire-Mr kngh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
FATAL CASE OF IOWA LEPROsY.

ST. Louis, Aug. A special from Legrande. Iowa.
gives particulars OF the death Of Mrs Helena Hever-
son. age twenty nine. OF that place from leproSy' Inc
case has attracted considerable attention The vNtom
was born in Norway. There was no history OF the
diseae in the family for several generations ana no
exposure contagon and the physicians attribute INC
case TO one OF leprosys freaks thar of skipping several
generations The woman went Iowa in 1885, was
married. but had no children She fist complained Oh
illness in Norway, September, 1895. the pains COM
planned Of being erratic in tho chest shoulders ana
arms Tho disease was obscure until last June when
It began to develop rapidly, death following yes.er
day II Is the second death from ieprosy In Iowa
both frnm MIDWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
DETAILS OF THE RACING
s1Rsr RAcE-HANDIoAP SWEEPSTAKES

EACH $3.50 ADDED. SIX FURIONGs.
B Jsnnngss eh m Teiie Doe By Great Tom
Nina Turner. yrs. 1oS tear li31 Uss-risonl
. d. Withsrss p C. FtzrOy, 4, 100 Ishsuerl 3
u A. & A. H. norri's Dix c. Britannia, T. Ii2
s. Browns ch- Mona aged 100 'h'1 TTsYeo}3 3
'rioe Stables b. c. shotover, 4 112 Icar 1i4j
g. B. MOrrss b. Ocean, g. 90 tcar 8sj p@EIIse
= L. Rand's br. {. Prodigal, 4 % m, nn..nAook
dcMahon Co.'S oh. f. speedwel- g. 1o2 lear 163 TX
Time-11 IA 'Hf~S'fonD U
Betting TO win-Shotoyer 70 !, Britannia 70 Fit,
oy /, Tee Doe 70 J. Mona 70 / Ocean 10
% /, speedwe Is TO 1, PrOdiga 20 70 / Plsce-Teile
Doe . 70 /. Fitzroy 10
Aretlno was withdrawn, as his owner expected to win
ne fourth race with him Joe Lee and Fred. b. were
dso scratched Britannia the leader the start
he frong the quarter aud the half Garrison lay back
With Tele Doe until the final struggle began In the
,omestretck She through her horses with aston
shine speed in the last fursng. and olevery By
wo lengths Fftzroy ouuastng Britannia under punish
nent beat him q neck for the place. shotover
tindly Fitzpatrick being unable IN get him fairly
ended in any part OF the Mona had moro weight
Asn she fancled and speedwen hopelessy beaten
I'll the way.
lECoND EACE-RED BANK STAKES. Two-YEAR
oLDs. go EACH. $500 ADDED. SIX FUR
LONGS
o. D. withers's b. + Minion. by King ErnsstMi,
& s. Browns b. T. by Prince Charlie rondala Jos .
C. L4tdened's CHI e. Ny Fellow. los lIIsywsrd, ~ 9
K W wsden's Oh. c. Harrisburg. 116 tHineshinee) 9
frsssnsss Stables Oh. stsphane, Io6 DohOhas 9
I b. Higgins b. c. Fresno. los tgoodAiel ~
s'sAkasss stables b. G. TouIOn. los tshausD o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
ESCAPED HER HUSBANDS CRUELTY BY DEATH

EastOn, Penn, Aus. 4 (spccIaD-isaac MaIone'
middle aged man living near Sscwartsviie' ~ 80 j.
hard drinker and has been accustomed 10 aouse MS
wife terribly. She found life not worth living, so
she tied halter about her neck, and then shd OH
bay now in her husbands barn. The neighDors dis,
covered her altar she hal become unconscious aha
cut her down; but. though she lived for sig n"afs
the physicians were unable 10 SAFE her. ONO "ss
thirty. Gye yeArY Old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
their eggs where they will be taken care
OF without the parents help"

Our Girl cannot afford, for her own
sake, TO 20 without the sleysting infu-
ences of the interim passed under the
mothers wing when book-lessons nre
over and the prince still but an ideal.
Now or never Is the season when she can
repay in kind the wealth Of loving kind
ness she has received from father and
mother since she drew her first breath I;
return it in such grateful lavish
ness that they will account it recompense
beyond desert, full measure pressed to-
gether, shaken down and running over,
given into bosoms thrill with renewal
OF life. The helping hand she lays TO
the daily burdens that begin to Cypress
the mothers shoulders is being trained
for skilful work in her own home even
the forbearance she is called upon to eK-
ercise when physical infrmity makes the
gentle mother peevish and the strong
father unreasonable prepares her to con-
troll temper and tongue in the day when
responsibilities as yet unknown shall ha-
rass her.
Tho home is to her the Lords own
school for the right discipline OF cbarac-
ter. The gradations prescribed by ma
ture are safe and easy. Childhood should
have its perfect work before it is devel-
oped into girlhood, not be displaced by
it. Womanhood and matronhood sue
coed in the Fathers gracious time, with
breathing spaces between, that make life
full and fair. MARION HARLASD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
Odds and Ends.

Ladies out driving in the park during
the slight chilliness ofthe.past day or two
have been wearing Scotch plaid shawls,
and nearly all the fayorite clans have
been represented.
King Humbert now dances, and since
his entry into society, his son, the
Prince OF Naples, at balls, takes his
place Vis-0-vis with his royal mother
in tho Quadrille d'Honour.
Just as it is the correct thing for
widow not to wear veil at her second
marriage, so it Is considered the proper
caper for young ladies who marry widow
CTS 10 wear bonnet and high dress
Notice has been given that when the
deceased wife's sister bill comes up in
Parliament again the scope of the bill
will be extended so as to allow mar
riaQes between a woman and her de-
ceased husbands brother.
A number OF ladies in Philadelphia
get their bonuets very cheaply by having
a clever girl milliner ont OF employment
come to the house. They pay her s. a
day, and in one DAY she trims MP the
bonnots and hats for all the women in
the family.
Mrs. MoCray, friend and neighbor
Of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, is aiding
her in writing her autobiography. Mrs.
Stowe is failing rapidly, and at times
forgets the names OF her friends, and
cannot recall events Of the past.
Tho origin Of the roso-jars now 20
fashionable is quite romantic. They
started in Turkey centuries ago and no
harem is complete without them. They
are ALEC much used in india. The rose
jars Of today are in hundreds OF STYLES,
and cost from 80 cents to 500 spiece.
The one great object in life OF Moorish
lady IL to get fat. The more flesh she
gets the better she is pleased, IS the AL.
gerians as \ rule vslne beauty by weight.
The larger her proportions the larger her
share in her husbands Affections con-
sideration OF no mean Importance in
country where wives are staple article
OF commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
Scientific Notes.

A scientist has discovered a curious
regularity III the geographical distribu-
ton of certain virtues and vices. In
temperance Is found north Of the forty
eighth parallel; amatory alterations
south OF the forty-flth; financial ex-
tIavagance in large seapOrts; thrift in
pastoral highland regions.
The presence OF sewer-gas in a room
may be detected by the following
method: Unglazed paper is saturated
with a solution OF acetate OF lead in rain
water, one ounce of lead salt being dis
solved in eight ounces of the liquid.
Allow the paper to partially dry and
then expose it in the room which is sus-
pected OF containing the deleterious gas.
Any considerable quantity Of the gas
turns the paper black.
The statement is made that celluliod
has recently been used as a substitute for
copper in sheathing the hulls OF vessels.
and has been found to answer the pur-
pose admirably. Plates of this sub.
stance have beer applied TO 4 number of
vessels aud allowed to remain six months.
at the end OF that time the parts Of the
hull leftuncoyered were found 10 present
abundant collections of marine vegeta-
tions, while the celluloid Was intact and
free from any such vegetable masses. ii
is said that it can be applied TO the hull
in very thin plates and yet answer ell de-
mands forsolidity, resistance to chemical
action, etc.
Pathologists have believed for many
years that the material cause for inter
mittent fever is generated in the sci, and
acts through the air. The discovery by
Tommasi- Crudelli and Klebs in maiarial
soil of bacillus capable of producing
febrile symptoms was competent TO ii.
lustrate the agency of the soil in the
matter. bat did not pursue the mslarious
Influence into tho atmosphere The last
has nov been done by Professor achia-
ynzzi. Of PolA who has obtained bacil-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
JObnRy's Complaint.

Our preacher sGy5-an' course he's right
RS very wrong 10 tell Ia nb,
$50 mothers taught me ever since
She rOck cd NE 10 my little criO0
That's why can't just understand
Why in his serR obs no will run
Along Ike sixty wnen hos said
but one word more and | have DONE"
When first | heard him say those words
They made me glad, for you see,
Was tired. for half-hour sormOus seem
Enough for little folks llRo me;
But gracious was quite surprised
TO find he'd only just begun,
When, pausing for a breath, lie said
"But word more and have done"
wonder what he'd think
II should say. whom at his house 10 sup
"Just one plum more and have dOne,D
Thon eat his wifo's preserves all up7
guess he'd ask me whst meant,
I'd have % say was in fun
just Ike he must DO when no says
"Dut one word moro and have done"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27

lus from the atmosphere, indistinguish-
able in structure from that Of Tommssl-
Crudelli, which also produces in animals
the characteristic symptoms and patho'
logical changes belonging to sgue.
On the 10th OF last month The new In
ventions and Designs bill was passed in
the Supreme Legislative Council OF
India. The suggestion that the time
given TO foreign inventors within which
TO apply for exclusive privilege for their
inventions in British India should be
three years was negatived, and the limit
OF one year originally fixed by the bill
was retained. On the same date bill
was introduced to declare the imperial
standard yard of the United Kingdom
the legal standard measure OF length Tor
British India, and it was explained that
the object of the bill was TO pave the way
for future legislation Oh the lines OF the
English Merchandise Marks Act OF last
year.
~ happen TO know" says a London
: Star writer, "that a badly-ventilated
room is the one thing in the world which
Mr.. Gladstone fears. During the gene
raj election there was n curious and a
pathetic episode which brings this out.
Mr.. Gladstone spoke in Manchester
think it was in the Free-Trade Hall-the
crowd was terrible, the heat awful Mr.
Gladstone was very much affected by
the badness of the atmosphere. Once
or twice he had actually to stop in the
middle of his speech, and he declared to
those around him that he could not pos
Sbly 60 on. But with that noble reso-
luton which has borne him through
such mighty struggles to ultimate victo-
nv. be pulled himself together, declared
that somebody should say what he had
to say, and that il he didn't say it no.
body else could, and he went on heroical-
ly to the end. He suffered a severe
penalty, for he had to 90 to bed immedi-
ately after the speech, and remain IN
bed for a whole day afterwards"
The advance OF rational therapeutics,
says the London Lancet, will be charac-
terized by increased precision in instruc-
tons as to the mode of taking medica-
ments-their relation to food, their state
of dllution, difference OF action accord
ing to temperament, and so forth-fast-
ing, IS is already known, exercising an
important influence on the effect of GER
tain substances. NJ. Roger has now in
vestigated the influence of the state OF
hunger upon the power Of animals to re-
sist the poisonous action Of alkaloids, the
result beng that such alkaloids as qui.
nine, auopine. or nicotine were found
to be only four fiiths as toxic if intro.
duced during fasting into the peripheral
venous system of the rabbit, as com
pared with their action when introduced
while digestion is in progress but ii in
troduced into the portal venoUs system
during digestion. the toxic.Iy IS cnly
hall that during fasting. 1t is sseac.ed,
then, that fasting diminishes the pc ger
Of the liver to arrest the alkaloi6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
MANTIES.

Lace mnntles, fitted to the form, are
much favored AS summer wraps. They
are picturesque, cool and appropriate.
In fact they leave nothing to be desired.
They are, however, expensive, as the
lace should be of good quality.
Sailor hats are very low-crowned, very
wide-brmmed, and loaded with an excess
OF ribbon. This is chiefly utilized in the
way of stresmers. Commencement "
or "graduation " dresses are the chief
themes OF conversation with most of our
young ladies who have not yet, like the
"Mikado . maids, LETT their - semina-
ries." One suggestion may be timely.
That is: All white, with ss much lace
and embroidery as you can tasteiully put
on them. No other color should appear
in any OF the accessories. Gloves fan,
slippers and stockings, should all be
white. and unless few ribbon bows in
pale blue, lavender or pink be placed on
appropriate parts OF the toilet, colors
should not be seen. G. II. al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
western Morning News.l

The inquest at Bristol last evening on
the body OF Frank jenkins, aged six
months, moved the jury TO vote Of adj
miration for Johnny Jenkins, aged four
years. Frank having been left to play
with a lighted lantern set himself on
fire. Johnny, who was in charge, took
the baby out OF bis cradle and dragged
him down stairs, shouting FOR assistance.
A neighbor who came and put the flames
out was too late to save the child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
A Freak or Conscience.

A letter received at the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad Office yesterday, and re-
ferrei TO the passenger department, was
from a man out in Wyoming Territory.
He wrote to say that some years ago he
stole rides on the road TO get West, and
that he has now experienced change Of
heart and wants the company TO send
him bill for the stolen travel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27
rhs Only American Lager which Received
Grand PriZo at Paris.

-~HE TANNHAEUSER BEER "a I'M
"a questionably the Finest Light Beer
~ extant. 1t Is brewed from the finest
Pale Canada West Barley Malt and
5aazer Hops, and IS especially recon-
mended by physicians for its tonic and
nutritive qualities, for family or medicinal
use. Attention is called to the SUPE-
RIOR PACKING OF this Beer, il being
put up in ATTRACTIVE FLINT
GLASS BOTTLES.
The high reputation enjoyed by the
BERGNEs & ENGEL BREWING
COMPANY is due to the fact that only
the Finest and Best Materials arc used,
and that the greatest slliu and care are
exercised during manufacture.
BERGNER ~ ENuEL received two
prizes ct the Centennial Exhibition, Phil
adelphia, 1875, and wero awarded the
GRAND PRIZE at the Universal Expo
sition, Paris, 1878.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27

Princess Victoria, the oldest daughter
OF the Empress, who wanted to marry
Alexander of Battenberg, is proving her
self q great whip. On Thursday she
drove a four-in-hand attached to light
drag distance of sixty miles, visiting
Spandau aud Potsdam. Her younger
sister, Marguerite, followed with a single
team, handling the ribbons herself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27

DARTIES EITHER IN TOWN o..
L COUNTRY WHO CONTENPLAlK lliflNf
PAINTING DONE will he shown = PORlfI.i
or COLoBED PLATES. giving tie neWg.. ..
signs In
ARTISTIC HOUSE PAINTING.
Also, color cards Of HARRlsON's "IOHN And
COUNTRY" PAINTS, Which are roromuea-.l
and which arc used By tho best architect.
Fully guaranteed by the manufacturers aat -
my % PURCELL. LADD r. en-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-27

Mrs n. 4. MCINTYRE writes from spring Places
For many years have been a gr0at suderer
from Indigestion, sick headaches, and nervous
pros iration caused from blltOusness and con-
situation. | tried many remedies, but got no
permanent relief until ] used lr. d0zley's
Lemon Elixir. am now N better health han
for many years. Ny daughter has been 5ubioct
to chils ana FOYER from nor infancy. | could
20: nothing 70 rolieve ter: the Lemon Elixir
las restored her 10 perfect noaith.
sold by druggists. 80 cents aud 81 per bottle.
Prepared by Dr.. II. Motley, Atlanta, Cd.
6p i-SutJei9frm