davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17


tie Charlie Frank Wilson.
{ Mr. and Yrs. J r Wilson
Slyette county, departed
e, very suddenly, Sept.
T Wilson, little Charlie
10 be with his mothes
Z. where parting and
be no more. He was
promising boy. but
5 no mistakes, what
right whether ~e see
emember, that Jesus
little children to
Ne, aud forbid them
'ch IS the Kingdom
c. ". Smith.
Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17
9. Neill,
Cor Sec.

Why should h4en want to tear
a neighbor down. Remember
the golden rule i alwaps in or
der. do unto others as We
weald have others do INTO
yoa--
\ petty act hurts TIE person
who commits il worse than it
does the person 1T whom il is
aimed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17
TIE ILLsCE sAa LINE.

The Kansas City. Memphis & Birm
lagham railroad Is many miles the
shortest and by far the best equipped
passenger line between points in the
east and southeast, and Memphis and
all points in Arkansas. Texas aud tn
west and northwest. The passenger
train equipment of this line Is Of the
most modern construction and provided
With every device necessary to the CON
fort and safety of passengers. Elegant
reclining chair ears fseats srsel are ruu
on al day trains between x .napais and
birI InSham- Ersrythia. uaw AMI
mrs >elAss and no EFFORT iss2ared BY the
infringement to meet the requirements
of ths travelling public Through tick
etsvia this line are on sale at all
through ticket efices. For Izrye map
and t1nas.s ka6ls folder giving fzTl ineor>
MARVIN IS to Through cars, connections
etc. address. III ID ELLIS
Gent Agt. 81 Madison ST, Memphis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17
Dead.

OF September, 1889
Ggel came TO the
and Yrs ID 4 Gre
Holder, Lafayette
0ok from their EN-
tile pet and darling,
or, aged three years
a ten days. Jast
this world OF sex
Be quiet sad
long befDre
Johnnie
". S.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

The ted young ladies' who
graduated - the / Sci.
June iasI. are all teaching. and
eight of them are employed in
the public sehoolsoi Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

TIE famous Brooklyn Tsher-
nacle, of which Rev De Wit
TalmaEe is pastor. was destroy
ed by Gre on the 18th inst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

Grenada county will hold its
fair At Grenada, FROM Oct. 2s9h
to 3lst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17
FOR SAT-.

On easy terms. Farn Of 40 acres.
near Oxford The lana Is Of unusual
fertility and adnirabl. adapted TO
stock missing Apply sitEin 60 days
TO HAS y. H0wRY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

Tho New Orleans PieAyune has y
dneed the yearly subscription pEiee :.
Us Weekly FROM 81 20 to 81 a year- II =
= splendid Is-pAge paper hIled with 'hs
beat reading nAtter. Sample copy 80
free 10 any addr~@-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

OneIof the premiums offer d
by thej Bpltoa Miss } Fair Is q
purse hf so fer the usliest girl
under 30 years Of age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

ONE DOLLAR win secure the New
Orleans Weekly Picayane for . wear.
IL = 16-Page paper. with reliable
narketrsports and interesting reading
matter fer all classes Is i issued
every Thursday morning to reach all
poss sfnsss Saturday. thus atfordinx
sxesnsnt sanday reading nasssr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


Tor Governor
For LIsas-eiaveIaos
FoF Ssese'--Ey o - s' :, cov,v ~.
Fcr Aaditrr
:" - lON = % " 'l'''''i o
II s,rrr-g W..
JJ.EyASs e Monroe
! z PRESTON Yt,eb.rsht
STATE SEX ATE
-
.rrps.rr-e
= 9-o~ ms
FOR SHERIFF.
p =. MATTHEW :
IL R.wrw
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

Attorney General Walter Rod.
gers in reply to the assertion OF
Asj0r Burke, made in London,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

Mr.. ISIS Matthews CT. Iazls
hurst, bias been appointed Q :.
Earsbtl of the Southern DIS
irict OF Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

when you want Fr Oys-
tiers 60 to BufalGs r. snrant
where YOU can get them serksd
IN all STYLES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

CORONER g. RANG r.
W. T. TURNER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

Tor Governor
IN STONE. Of Tislonnza.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-17

University, Miss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
WOOD. ST. JOHN

WOOD'ST JOHN.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Wood and Miss
st. John. with their company, drew an inter.
ested, ii small audience, to Portland Thea
tire. 1t wasn't day for large audiences.
Mr.. Wood gives pleasing representation of
David Garrick" and is we'll supported in
the character of Mary Dunstone by Miss st
john The comedy was preceded by the
pleasing little comedietta of "Man Pro-
poses," In which Miss st. John appeared to
special advantage, supported by Mr.. Fletcher
Williams and Miss Stone.
In the evening there was very good house
to see Mr.. Wood and Miss st. John in
"Called Back" Mr.. Wood was excellent as
the conspirators-a dual role--while Miss ST.
John again gave great pleasure as Pauline
March. The support was fair.
MUGG's LANDING.
The tickets will be on sale at the Theatre
box office this morning for the performance
of "Mugg's Landing set down for next
Monday. The play is we'll spoken of, and
so are the people in 1t.
NAPOLEON,
Stoddard will open his course of three
lectures with Napoleon" in the Stock.
bridge course, next Monday night. Get
seats now. This is one of the best lectures
Stoddard has ever given.
wooDFoRD's UNION COURSE.
Living Pictures" as they will be pro
duced by the celebrated humorists and i'm.
personators, Frank G. Reynolds and Edward
W. Emerson and Dudley FL. Prescott, CON
stitute the second entertainment Of the
Union course, and will bs given in Lewis
Hall, Saturday evening, Nov. 80. The Bos.
ton Globe says:
"The most completely lost Of all days il
the one in which we have not laughed" An
evening replete with fun of the right kind
The large audience was richly entertained
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29

be cut in pieces before the cars could pass
A crane connected with the electric light.
on ST. John street. fell and the light with it.
The company looked after it.
City Electrician Cummings about d. M.
notified the marshal that the fire alarm cir
cults were in order except the one at Thomp-
sons Point Consequently the electric
lights were all turned out.
As the telephone was in bad condition last
evening two extra firemen slept in each en-
CINE house. and In case any accident hap
pened to the fire alarm the police were in
structed to ring the church bells in case of
fire.
The snow plows of the horse car company
were out yesterday for the first time this
season.
lncomers on the trains passing Old Or
chard state that the surf at that point was
superb.
The large feet of coasters which was in
tne harbor few days ago took shelter In
Salem and Gloucester harbors.
For the first time in three years the spray
flew completely ever Portland Head light
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
BRIEF JoTTINcS.

Fire alarm box at Thompson's Point is
cut out Of the fire alarm system at present.
Yesterday was the most stay at home hol-
iday that Portland bias seen for many long
day.
The bricklayers will remember the meet
ing at Labor Union Hall at 7.45 o'clock to-
night.
The city poor were provided with a good
Thanksgiving dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali.
The case Of the schooner Joe has been
postponed for hearing in the District court
thirteen, dayscse2 sssssss
Some evil disposed person broke large
front window in Walter Corey & Co.'S store
night before last.
The residents of the Aged Mems Home
were provided with an excellent turkey and
chicken dinner yesterday.
Letter carriers, friends of Mr.. Florence j..
Mccarthy, presented him with French
clock. Wednesday.
In the contest for the silver service at st.
Dominic's fair, Miss K. g. Lappin was the
winner. thanks to her many friends.
ID. ]. Carr of the Tucker Printing House,
Bowers & Strout and W. Above the plumb
Or gave their employees Thanksgiving tur-
keys.
The promenade concert to be given at City
Hall tonight, will close st. Dominic's fair.
twill be fitting termination to the fort
nights series of entertainments.
The Ladies' Circle will give an entertain
ment in Red Mems Hall. this evening.
There will be music, readings and expert
ments in mesmerism. All are invited.
The washout at Seabrook, N, H., delayed
the Eastern division trains of the Boston &
Maine. due here at 1890 p. m. until p. M,
and the Grand Trunk trains were delayed
three hours by 2-foot drifts and filed cuts In
Canada,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
That Montreal Express.

WEST MILAN, N. H., Nov. 28th.
To the Editor of the Press:
have been very much interested in the
several articles that have appeared in the
PRESS In regard to the survey aud location
of the railroad from Portland through to
Montreal, and the sending through Of the
different expresses from Portland aud Bos
ton. Twas at the time mentioned living in
Biddeford, Me. Visiting Portland one day
CHANGED to meet a man selling verses that
were, as remember composed by one o..
Drake POSSIBLY this name may not be cor.
rect) Below give you few of the verses
as remember them. If any of your cor
respondents have any knowledge Of the
verses. would be glad to see the balance o.
them in the PRESS:
Who says the road can't go at all
From Portland through to Montreal.
Unless Great Britain lend her i'd
Our railroad never can be made?
IT'S Boston people; hear them wall.
I'VE soon must lose the British mail,
And British steamers well we know
Away to Portland they will CO."
portland express we now have beat
But all through bribery and deceit
We know the thing they could not do
If Warehouse had carried 1t through"
But Boston gold devised plan
To constitute drunken man,
Instead OF him, whom we well knew,
With faithness would carry us through.
You boast of greatness wealth and fame,
We see Jis all an empty name.
We make no boasts but firmly feel
And place our shoulder to the wheel.
Who helped you build your monument
How much for public dinners spent?
Al last the ladies helped you through
And finished what you could not do.
Chorus:
Get on the track the engines coming,
Don't you hear the bells a-ringing?
Time:-OM D1n Tucker.
A. A. HIGGINS.
West Milan, N. H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
Dec volente,

Man proposes but God disposes." The
profound truth of this axiom is doubtless
impressed much more strongly upon the
minds OF Portland to-day that it has been
before for long time. Hardly ever has a.
days programme been more completely up
set by causes wholly beyond human control
than was that arranged for yesterday.
Church services. theatrical performances,
athletic sports. dances, and many other more
or less private amusements were planned, and
would have been carried out had not the
storm came down on the land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
Its English You Know,

and also conser yatiye, to insure in English
companies.
Morse. Pinkham Sc Co., represent some Of
the strongest and most reliable, for instance
the Northern Assurance Co., of London, es
tablished by act of Parliament of 1886. Gav
ing assets of nearly $4,000. 900, or the N or
witch Union Fire Insurance Society of Eng
land. established A. D., 1897. whose stocl
par value of $50 per share has market
value of $40 per share. A policy in either
would be sure pay in case of coataagration
An order from you would be appreciated.
MORSE, PINKHAM g. Co.,
9 Exchange ST.,
Fire Insurance Agents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
"Reminiscences Of the civil War.

Who can recall without thrilling emotions
those terrible years of the civil war, when
the blood of the nation was poured out on
Southern battle fields to save our country's
honor and to preserve inyiolate that Union
so dear to every American heart. When the
beautiful flag of our nation was seized by
rebel hands, torn from its proud position
and trampled in the dust. Then was the pa
triotic indignation of every loyal-hearted
citizen reused to the highest point, and they
went forth as one man, determined that the
subtle serpent, secession, should be crushed
beneath the iron heel of our republican gov
eminent. Though defeat attended their first
efforts, what glorious results were attained
at the closel the fruits of which we now en-
joy. Many of the scenes of this fearful
conflict will be strongly brought back to our
minds by the entertainment that the ladies
OF the New Jerusalem church have In prep
aration, which will soon be given in City
Hall by some of our best local talent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
the Arc Lights.

The arc lights we're started last evening
and for some time ran well, but as the even
ing came on the fire alarm wires sagged on
the light wires and the alarm kept striking
at intervals. Finally, learning that some
telephone wires were also crossed with
light wires, some sixty lights were ordered
to be extinguished. These with those that
were out on account of broken lines made in
the neighborhood of rs lights that were not
burning. The electric light company had
three men working all night with team
and probably will have everything secured
by tonight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
Collision Near stroudwater Crossing
An Aged Feline.

Customers of W. S. Banks will readily re-
call the great black cat that has adorned the
desk and counters of the. store longer than
some of the younger ones can remember.
Born Just at the close Of the great Franco
Prussian war, "Nigger," as he was Familiarity
called, has seen several changes of propri-
etors and marked change in the surround
ings of Congress Square. Yesterday, at the
age OF nineteen, he drew his last breath. 1t
Is pleasant to know that, even in his old age,
he was kindly cared for,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
Paper Cushions.

All England is crazy on the subject Of pa
per pillows. You tear the paper into very
small pieces, not bigger than your fngernail,
and then put them into pillow-sack Of
drilling OF light ticking. They are very
cool for hot climates. and much superior to
feather pillows. The newspapers are print
Ing appeals for them for hospitals. News
papers are not nice to use, as there is disa-
greeable odor from printers ink; but brown
or white paper, and old letters and envel-
opes are the best. AS you Gear them stuff
you get enough. The easiest way Is to tear
or cut the paper in strips about half an inch
wide and then tear or cut across. The finer
it is the lighter 1t makes the pillows.-Demo-
rests Magazine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
Those Quail.
To the Editor of the Press :

TO Utt EUtCT U Utt TtSS
The quail shot by the boy in the plains at
Deering were part of 100 young birds which
arrived from Tennessee Monday night. and
which were liberated during the evening.
Quite number of the birds seemed unable
to make long flight and probably these
were the birds which settled in the gardens
on the plains. The birds cost q few Port
land gentlemen whs are trying to stock this
section of the State with quail, some IS cents
each, and who trust no more Of them will be
shof
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
w ED DIMCs.
sTEvENs-NUTTER,

quiet home wedding took place yester-
day at the residence of Mr.. Joseph Libby on
Spruce street. The contracting parties were
Mr.. John M. Stevens of the POI tland Steam
Packet Company and Miss Emma j. Nutter.
There was small attendance of the inn
mediate circle of relatives of the parties.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. j. M.
Frost, pastor of the Congress street church,
OF which church Mr.. Stevens has been
chorister for MANY years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29

In this city, Nov. 20. by Rev. j. M. Frost. John
N. Stevens and Miss Emma M. Nutter, both Of
Portland.
In Alfred. Nov. %, Frank e Kimball and Miss
Maud E. Smith, both of WATERFORD.
In Saco, Nov. 81, Harry A. McNeally and Miss
Ina May Wallace.
In Norway. Nov. %, Mason Kilgore and Elvlra
daughter of q. f. Lord.
In Hebron. Nov. 1. Henry j. Scriven and Ger
trude M. Harlow.
In Denmark Nov. IS, A. f. Bradbury and Linda
William.
In Kezar Falls Fred Chick of Cornish and Jen.
ME Lttlefeld of Kezar Falls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29

win be at the Falmouth Hotel next TUESDAY,
December Sd, and will remain until further
notice. Room "a. once hours l 70 2.30 and
to O'Clock D. m. This Is Prof Browns 14th
annual visit to Portland. His BUSINESS has
steadily grown until now 1t takes him about NTH
OF the year to do his work here. No goods
furnished until after careful examination, and
every pair of spectaeles made both with reference
to remedying all errors OF refractiOn and accomo-
dalton and the individual shape 9th patients
face. He also has a large stock OF the best
artificial eyes. 80
We the undersigned have employed Prof.
Brown, for a long time. and since using the
spectacles he has adjusted our vision has been
much more satisfactory and comfortable than
formerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Proctor, 1923 Congress street;
Mrs. j. M. Jordan, 105 Pine street;
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. N. Greedy, 60 QUEBEC street;
Miss Mary @. Beal lab Franklin street;
Miss Phineas Aver. 100 DanfOrth street;
Mr.. Chas. Barker. 60 Clark street;
Mrs Geo. ID. Perry, 17S Clark street;
Mrs. A. r. Mcclellan. e75 Congress street;
Mrs 4. True, Quincy street;
Mr.. John G.. wilson. "a Winter street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Pierce, 1T Grant street;
Mrs. G. b. Murch, n Oak street.
nO27 eodtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
The STATE.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

Mr. Jacob Peayy, one of the most promi-
nent Hebrew merchants Of Waterville, cele-
brated his SEVENTEEN birthday yesterday by
a family reunion at his residence, Silver
family from Boston, New York and other
cities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
roThe Ocean Traffic.

The Allan steamer Sandman, Captain
William Richardson sailed for Liverpool by
way Of Halifax at half past four yesterday
afternoon. The steamer carried cabin, 10
intermediate, and 40 steerage passengers
and full cargo of miscellaneous merchan.
disc including oatmeal, beef. pork, peas,
-Four, and 10000 barrels of apples. 5000 Of
which were shipped from this port. Owing
to the tremendous surf, the pilot, Captain
Edward Parsons, was carried to Halifax.
He will return next week on the Partisan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
Maine Heating and ventIIatIng Co

The Maine Heating and Ventilating Com
pany, controlling the Timby system for the
State of Maine, was organized on Wednes-
DAY with capital Of $4,000. by the follow
Ing parties; Hon. L. d. M. Sweat, Phillip
henry Brown. Geo. Burnham, Jr., Stanley
Y: Puilen. Frank Croker, N. s. II. B.
CieaVes, OF Portland; Grin Douglass, VIM.
3. Butler, f. W. Wornell, of Boston. and A.
A. Wneelock, of New York.
The price paid for the franchise IL eosn 900
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
Y. m, C.. A. 6ibIe Glaze

The teachers's Bible class for the study of
tne International Sunday school lesson, will
DC held at the Y. NJ. G. A. hall this after
noon at 4.3o o'clock. Rev. L. z. Wilson will
lead. All interested in Bible study are cor.
daily invited to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
DEATHS,

In this city, Nov. 20. Charles Davis, aged 81
years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city. Nov. %, Frank Lakewood, son Of
months
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at Bangor.J
In Acton, Nov 10, Joseph ID. Horn, aged 7(
years.
In Acton, Nov. 6, M. G. Hurd, aged 70 years.
In Newfeld, Nov. "a, Rev. d. Ii. Stevens, aged
about go years.
In Brunswick. Nov, 81, Mrs. Elizabeth Owen
aged 81 years.
90 In Brunswick, Nov. %, ARENAS Coburn, aged
- In Bridgton, Nov. 20. Nertie f., wife of Fred G.
Gibbs, aged % years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
What is PERFECT BREAD !?


TIE human body is composed Of fifteen elements,
and curiousy enough all natural foods are Composed
Of those same fifteen elements, thus showing how
Wheat no doubt the best of the natural foods as Il
contains the elements Of the human body in exactly
the same proportions, but man improves % on Gods
plan and invents boiling cloth by which he sena
rates the ground grain Of the wheat using three Of the
inherent elements for himself and throwing away Inc
other twelve thus robbng himself of the most vitaiz-
ing clements of the most perfect natural food The
me flour OF commerce is little more than starch and
starcn is mere heater. To make Perfect Bread then
we do not want "superfne -four" but a wheat meal
giving US all the elements which God placedn the berry
for mans use. To speak more analytcaly we present
the following by an expert Chemist
In chemistry find that in 100 parts Of SUBSTANCE
Wheat has an ash of III parts;
Flour ash Of Al PARTISAN impoyerishent Of
quarters " ~
Wheat has SO parts of Phospboric Acid;
Flour 81 parts Phosphorc Aeids-an impoyerhment OF
about three-quarters. -
Wheat has 0.6 Lime, and 06 Soda;
Flour OIL Lime and OIL soda-an impoyerishment Of Ava
stxths Lime and Soda each Nv
Wheat has sulphur, l5; Flour has no SULPHUR
Wheat has suphurc Acid 0 Flour has no Suphurc Acid
Wheat has Silica oSi Flour no Silica
Dogs fed by Magende wide Kinks Paget pbyso,ovlon
aourshed and hrove. threeeurths Of
ne mineral ingredients proved fatal first where phos-
the same will be wanting in the system and the body will
the wasefu expense Of living On he bas. az n @
is enormous and foolish. ~
Why should mankind then use four and vecsa-
themselves liable to disease because -four is ipoyer
isning food? Remember Magendes dog that died from
ehthS nouT bread exclusively How can parents ex-
pect their children to up with strong teeth nerves
eyes, hair etc., on -four? In children every tissue and
9rgan Is growing increasing In size and developing
Every element that belongs to those tissues or organs
should be contained in the food almentary subsan-
ees ana q, normal proportions, as provided by the
Dy history 10 be perfect food.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
Suggested by the Lynn Fire.

Should cofagration occur in this city
many persons would regret they had ne
elected TO insure with Rollins & Adams, %
Exchange street, agents of entirely reliable
and English companies-Delays are danger
Gus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-29
THE FAMOUS
ARLINGTON wheat MEAL

Is ground from the whole grain Of the ehoIe.st
whlte Winter Wheat and is upequalled food for An
People who live mostly upon flour will II thev M. ,to
Arlington Wheat Meal find their in mis-
diminished three-fourths. The Wheat Meal will ~ al.
and give four times much nutmen as an equal
-four. - f~'A "'iSui' Vi
Laboring do their work with les. e.bap.tio, h.
cause It contains more Sustaining Forces any other
II Is natural food for every Brain Worker IN.
necessary Elements to strengthen the Brain. '
feed on this need be troubled with cho
era Infantum, which destroys o many children 49, '-
Many cases Of Dyspepsia Of long duration hare been e,ef
bv eating Wheat Meal, and Ills N' 'S''' s"rs"