davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-02
Jonathan and His Continent.
By Max 0'Rell, Author of John Bull and
His Island "John Bull, Jr,
Etc. and Jack Allyn.

TRANSLATED by Nine, Paul Blouet. Copyrighted
by Cassell & Co.. New York, and published by
special arrangement through the American Press
Association. Paul Blouet CAIax O'RelD is a re-
markably clever Frenchman, who has devoted
his talents mostly to satirizing the Anglo-Saxon
race. The book from which the following ex-
tracts are made is his latest production and ma
terial for it was gathered during his recent visit
to America
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-02
CHAPTER XXXVI

The Americans have suppressed distances
by bringing railway trains to perfection
You take the cars after dinner to 60 = two
or three hundred miles journey. You pass
an hour or 50 in the smoking room, you so to
vour berth. sleep the night through. and by
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-02
A Special Bargain.

For SALE: An eight room rock
house with eight lots; fronting 160
varas on one of the principal streets
in San Antonio, convenient to street
car line. Price $4,000; terms easy. This
is a rare bargain and must be sold
quick, as the owner will not keep this
property on the market long.
If HANIBLETON, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-02

-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-1y b. G. RELY & Co., Ag'ts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-02

" SCHUCHARD, DRUGGIST,
San Pedro and AceQuia Streets
Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines. Toilet Articles
Soaps, Chamois Skins, Sponges, Brushes Per
fumery, etc. Physicians prescriptions care
fully compounded. 4S8
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-02

IN nonfc A MONTH-THE DAILY LIGHT
W u6iiiS Cheapest daily paper in Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
At THE PLAY-HOUSES.

"swect Lavender" will be played by the Lyceum
Theatre Stock Company at the Park Theatie thls
week and the performance will have the same care
fn attention 10 detail which marked IT'S production III
New-York and the scenery and costumes VIII add
attractveness to the stage pictures. The mailnces
of Sweet Lavender" will be on Tuesday ana Satur-
day. On "Wednesday special matinee performances
turns will be read from the stage between the acts, ana
more complete arrangements have been made for the
frlres than in previous years. The cast for sweet
Lavender includes such favortes Of the theatre going
public as Miss George Csyvan, Mrs. Thomas Whffen,
Herbert Keccy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walcot, Miss
Efe shannon, Frank Carlyle, w. J. lie Moyne and
Walter Bellows. T. H. sothern will appear next
week in /" Lord Chumley."
The first performance Of Professor HeTmann's
satlantque Vaudcvilcs In Brooklyn will be given
this week at the Lee Avenue Academy. Among the
features are Carrie Tutcin and Harry Pepper In
sketch called 4" The Singing Lesson" the Athols I'm
The Spider and the Fly panomime performances by
the Pinards, dancing by Katie Seymour. and Herr
Taolen and his do: in All amusing act as musical
clowns Next week Adam Forepaugh, IT,, will ap
pear with his "All-Fcature Show"
TIE stage Of the Amphon Academy Will be taken
this week by The Great Metropolis Will fine
scenery and a cast including C. W. COuldoch, Harry
Meredith, Meta GuionI Mrs.. W. 6. Jones, Hamilton
Ravci Louise Bale and Earle Stirling. in the life
apI.a.r- An extra matinee Will b. given election
day, and returns Will be read from the stage az the
evening performance. Buebear1, jr.o Will be
PLAYED next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
OUR BIG SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
n.tons for Cruise-Wha Going on Among the C"os
ps;b,e Double Installation at Plymouth Churcf--ke-
rub,icans to Guard the Balot-Box.

field here, and boys and men carrying boxes, In
which are cameras and plates, and f1imsy-looking
tripods in their hands, are frequent sight
Sometimes they take scene on the deck OF one
Of the big vessels, sometimes group OF oincers,
and sometimes q view OF one of the new cruisers.
of one OF the monitors being reconstructed, or one
OF the old type of wooden ships Visitors find the
naval officers polite courteous, gallant and pains
taking almost without exception, although they
firm and do not permit rules 10 be trans
crossed. Yesterday morning school of boys, in
bluish-gray military uniforms and fatigue caps;
went over from New-York to the Navy Yard and
visited many Of the vessels and other points OF
interest there. At the same time there was
school of girls in the yard, and
when both schools were on the big
Chicago at the same time there rather
confused scene, and the inquisitive eyes of the
boys and girls found much to in
terest them. Those who choose Saturday
10 visit the yard, do well. for some reasons,
for Saturday Is sort of holiday for the sailors
regular morning work is completed some of them
the yard. Others make their clothes and NAV he
seen with needle and thread with tiny
sewing machine, which is worked by hand, sitting
on the decks Of the vessels industriously sewing.
Still others amuse themselves by climbing ropes
with their hands, or playing at games, or perhaps,
they go below deck and read or write, play on
either or some small musical instrument. The
bureaus" of the sailors would make good
housewives eyes stand out with amazement. They
consist of q small pine box, about eighteen inches
long and foot wide and a foot thick, and INTO
these are put the sewing utensils and many small
trinl1ets which the sailors fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
A WEEK OF
SURPRISING VALUES.
AMONG DRESS GOODS.

100 pieces Wool Armure Cloth Suit
ings, 3S-inch wide, in grays, browns
and heather mixtures. A reliable Doc.
article for Z?c:
100 pieces 3S-inch Wool Plaids and
Stripes. stylish effects, including black
and white and gray and white, solid
values for zoe. TO 90 at SOC.
80 pieces Railroad Cords, AZ inches
wide, staple colors, never sold less than
Fl vours for 75c.
5O-inch wide Black Astrakhan, regular
curl, $3.50; value -
5O-inch wide, Black Astrakhan, fancy
weave, $3.50; value 80
5O-inch wide, Black Astrakhan, regular
curl, 81 value 80
5O-inch wide, black Astrakhan, regular
o,,rl s5. value 81
5O-inch wide Black Astrakhan, regular
curl. So and $3.50; value. SO and $40
A full line of Colored Astrakhans at
"a. value $3.50
Dress Goods-lett centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
A WEEK
OF GREAT VALUES
IN CLOAKS-UNDERWEAR
AND IN INFANTS THINGS.

On Monday we will offer 70 Ladies imported Jack
cts. made of the finest quality French Beaver ana
Cheviot Cloths, lined throughout with silk, some
handsomely braided, some trimmed with black Per-
sian fur, all have been selling for $50 to $50 Mon
90 Ladies' Connemara Coats of striped wool
cloths in dark colors, 81 10 instead Of. 81 $50
$50 Ladies' ATWOOD Beaver Cloth Newmarket
blue black, wine and green satin finish, Sl2.75 IN
stead of.................: sl5
INTERPRETATIONS lot Of 90 dozen Ladies' Mus
lin Drawers. handsome embroidered rutle and
tuclxs 4Sc: reduced from soc
One lot Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, tucked and
embroidered yoke. CSC: sold regularly for 81. rs
Ladies desiring information in regard to complete
outfits in this department will always find expert
enced persons capable and willing to furnish sug-
qestions and estimates, with samples of the latest
materials and trimmings
FOR INFANTS-We will place on sale Monday one
lot of Children's Coats. all popular shades, sizes
from months to years, at the low price of So 4
in place of.
One lot of EiderdOwn Short Coats in creams and
colors So 90 instead of 500
One lot Infants Silk Embroidered Caps 9Sc. re-
duced from. 81 DO
One lot Long Slips, fronts of embroidery and plaits
4Sc. reduced from.
Cloaks. Underwear. lnfants-second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
TO GUARD TIE BALLOT BOX.
wArcuFUL MEN WILL BE AT THE POLLS

wATCHFUL MEN WILL BE AT THE PoLLs-IN.
STRUCTIoNS TO CANvASSERs.
Chairman Fischer, OF the Campaign Committee has
done all in his power to get good to the polls
on Election Day and night and issued yesterday the
following instructions:
To Republican Canvassors The Republican Campaign
Committee earnestly asks your careful attention the
following points First Keep close watch upon tho
ballot box containing the votes for Mayor. 1ns st
upon this box being always kept In plain sight and
fully scruiniZe every ballot examine all the names
upon II yourselves. DO not trust too implicitly 10
the honesty of your Democratic colleagues. Third,
Assist ana encourage In every way the Republican
watchers. and that they protected In their
Fights Fourth, When you finish the count of boA
have the returns Immediately enter'd on The return
books and that all three books correspond exactly
ID very careful that there are no trahsposiuons oi
figures he especially careful In this matter Wheh
you enter the return for Mayor. Fifth Let zach can
vasser make memorandum Of the vote Tor Mayor
a. counted and agreed by the Board OF Canvassers
and carefully preserve such record We entreat you
TO observe all the above points, as upon each one OF
you may depend the question whether or not out next
Mayor shall be Andrew d. Baird. Re firm, courag Gus
and exact. We will protect you In your rights ana
sustain you IN every way.
The brooklyn Young Republican Club VIII also
have men 10 watch tho count and to prevent any
fraudulent return.
The brooklyn business Mems Independent Assocla
ton has unanimously voted to support Colonel Baird
for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
IN CHURCH CIRCLES.

PASTORS AND THEIR CONGREGATIONS.
The South Third Street Methodist Episcopal Church
will he reopened to-day after extensive repairs
The Rev Warren C. Hubbard who recently res gned
from St Pauls Episcopal Church IN SCUM brooM9n -
will probably conduct services In the Aurora Drd'a
Masonic Cathedral at Dedford-a ave and Madison-st'
Dr Ieander T. Chamberlain Will DO absent from ms
nulpit In the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Chulch
This month President Patton, Of Princeton Uni
yersity, will preach in his place.
The Rev. DR.. Beale, of Johnstown, Penn. VIII oe-
scribe his experiences in the MOOD wmch destroyed
that place in the Academy Of Mhsic To-Day
preaching 10 DR.. TalmaSes hoiheicss oo"ei'e"" 40
the absence Of their pastor.
The November session of the Brooklyn ana Long
Island Methodist Preachers Meeting Will be held III
Association Hall tomorrow
DR. LYMAN Abbott will DO absent from his pulpit
.or tho ncyt two Sundays as he has been engaged to
perform the duties Of chaplain at Hartford College Tor
three weeks The Rev. Howard S. Bliss Will preach
In Plymouth Church in his absence.
A nraver service will be held next Thursday from
o a. m. to D. m. In the Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal Church ,., i,
The fifteenth anniversary of the Sunday -schooi OF
TRINITY Baptst Church will be observed to-day,
corvices by the Chrisadelphians will be held In
Ceres Hall at Fultonst. and Troy-ave. to-day, ami
an effort Will be made to explain "why the second
Adventists were disappointed in the coming oil christ
on the date they recently appoln'eu . oL l..
the Hanson Place Baptist Church this month. ar,.
The rev Wilbur T. Crafts Will speak upon me
American sabbath and How to Keep IT," In tho
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church TINS evening;
The cornerstone of the new eddice for the flrSt
Reformed Church. at Scventh-avc. and Carrollst VIII
be laid on saturday afternoon next .,. W.,
A meeting In the interests OF the Baptisu hoIhS
for the enlargement of which funds are beng iaIsed
viii be held on Wednesday evening in the frs'
BAPTIST Church. in PieTrepontst. ,o,
The seventeenth anniversary OF the BeneVoieh'
Association of the Westminster Presbyterian SUNDAY
school will be observed to-day, and Georg a. beD
will make address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
ABOUT
GOOD FURS.

Incontestable reasons why we can save
to YOU money by getting your furs in
the store
1st-We buy our skins from first
hands. thereby saving all intermediate
profits.
Dive have our own wOrkroOms on
the premises 1--WE believe the only dry
goods house in either city who can
honestly say So.
3d-We have expert furriers only to do
the work.
4th-Unlike exclusive fur houses who
maintain expensive establishments on
a four months business, our 90 other
departments cooperate in carrying the
fur department all the year round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
ARNfY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, Nov. "a Board Of Officers Colonel
Robert p Hughes. Inspector-Gen president has
been detailed to examine the post traders buildings
at Davids Island, New-York, and appraise their
values 10 the Government. Colonel Henry L. Alb
bott Engineer Corps Will proceed from Now. York
San Francisco. on duty connected with the fortnca-
tons OF san Francisco. and upon completion thereof
return TO his proper station. The leave granted 10
First Lieutenant George X. Burnett 9th Cavalry In
capacitated for duty has been extended until further
orders. First Lieutenant benjamin II. Gilman quar-.
termaster 18th Infantry, has been ordered 10 report
at the military prison. Fort Leavenwoth for duty
The Superintendent of the Recruiting Service has
been ordered TO assign thirty recruits 10 the 18th
Infantry, and forward them TO the Department of
Dakota. Lieutenant olonel James Biddle 9th Cav
airy, has been relieved from duty In this city as an
assistant TO the Secretary OF War In examining and
reporting upon the claims Of certain States and Terri
tories under the Act Of August 4, 1896 and will re
port In person TO the Commanding q eneral Depart
mont of the Missouri, for assignment to duty Oh or
before January TO- 1850. lie will be succeeded IN the
Office Of the Secretary here by IIeutenantC Colonel
George B. Dandy, Depity Quaftermastcr General.
The seven months tiial Of the Yorktown after her
preliminary acceptance, Will expire on November A.
and a special report will be made by the engineer In.
chief as 10 the condition Of her machinery, as required
ingshp Polf smouih, at Newport II. l., has been Or
defed 10 the New-l0rk Navy Yard
The President has approved the findings Of The
Retiring Board in the case OF captain william IL.
Brown, Marine Corps. The Board found that lac was
not incaDacitaeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

party on Thanksgiving Day. They will 20 as far As
ionkcrs. returning In time to witness the 1ae
Princeton football game at the Bcrkely Oval.
Tho Dauntless and Union boat club VIII play
match game of football at Bronsons Park on Elec'ioh
Day
The annual meeting Of the Ladies' Sewing society
Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum was held IN 'he
reception room of the asylum at onc-hnndred ana
thirty nnth-st and Tenthaye. on Medne Snse
elected: President Mrs Jacob Bookman; vice
president, Mrs. Isidor wormser: treasurer Mr., mrs
Joseph Frank and drectrcsses. Mrs. julius ,H@t
Mrs F. SpicgeIburg Mrs. Samuel Adler. Mrs Solomon
Rothkopf. Mrs. K. Joseph Mrs Max 0oldfrank'
Mrs Jacob Loewenthal, Mrs. Philip Schulhof MIS- L.
Oppcnheimcr and Mrs Z. Elsng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
SALE OF
SALE OF
CHINA, GLASS, HOUSEFURNISH.
INGS.

200 Preserve, Berry or Ice Cream Sets, Handsomely
decorated with flowers and gold edge oval shape
IL saucers and large platter our regular 81 set
cut down to 81. go a set.
so dozen Only Genuine Royal Worcester Plates
breakfast, dinner or tea sizes, regular o. dozen
goods. 10 be sold at &c each.
800 Drop Lights, duplex gas burner. mounted With
shade tube and attachment; lamp worth $3.50:
marked down TO 29s
100 Table Lamps, decorated shade and bowl.
duplex burner, solid brass mounting, positively
worth So price TO be 81 9j complete
1000 Crystal Glass Celery Trays. new shape.
marked special at 29c. each.
$50 japanese Bowls. four sizes, worth l5c, csc,
35c and Acc, marked at &C., l0c., &c. and 90
each.
1900 dozen Tumblers, engraved with any initial.
old English designs, sc. dozen.
so Dinner Sets, English Decorated Ware blue,
pink or brown decorations, IL pieces new shape,
set is positively worth s. TO 20 at 81 045 set.
~ Toilet Sets, pieces, full size, three colors
decorated worth s4.25. marked at 81 SO SET
900 genuine japanese Tea Pots, with gilt and
flower decorations. goods are worth 40c and SOC,
each. marked at | &c. and Csc. each
so Transparent China Tea Sets. handsomely deco
rated in flower and gold edge, full set OF 56 pieces
regularly sold at 81 special at s6.75 set.
300 Clothes Hampers, large size, with cover
always sold at 81 rednced TO SOC. each.
300 Clothes Baskets, oval shape, extra strong
good size, regular 60c. reduced 10 33c. each
China-man floor rear.
Housefurni shlngs-basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
TALK OF RAISING THE INITIATION FEES

The Hamilton Republican Club Will hold Its moh,ns
meeting at the clubhouse. at Sevcnth-ave ana onc-
hundred and twenty seventh-st., tomorrow hen"
Several important subjects Will come oelo'o ,io
~o.,n ons 20 v4tcb will be the question of raising
I ,nt.a,son fee from SIS 10 so. The club ALREADY
has membership nearly large as can comiOTIa by
70 feeI that 40 Is not too large fee IN view
~ The advantages offered by tho club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
HIGH-GRADE BLANKETS
AT LOW-GRADE PRICES.

We have made purchase of more than 1000
pairs of California Pure Wool Blankets when we
will place on sale Monday morning in our Blanket
DEPARTMENT at the owermost prices ever named
for SO superior a quality. Very few BLANKETS are
that are really pure wool Most OF
them contain more or less cotton But we guar
antee this lot TO be absolutely pure wool without
single fibre of cotton. Notwithstanding their sp-
periority IL is well to note the low prices:
i "a size, heavy weight, at 81 per pair
/ IA size, heavy weight, at s. per pair
l "a size, heavy we ight, at Sc per pair
/ "a size, heavy weight, at 81 per pa IT.
! A size, heavy wpight, at SO per pair
We advise an immediate selection; no more such
values this season.
Front Basement-left Of entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
WE(BE{g !55E24 1's
STARTLING.

$500 yards of Peau de Sole, the latest
weave in French Dress Silks, a high
lustre, satin effect, pure silk, heavy
bodied and soft in finish, as near as
possible an indestructible fabric. The
colors in all the new shades for street
and evening wear. Absolutely the
best bargain we ever sold in silk. The
actual value is $3.50 per yard; this lot
will 20 at 81 cents a yard.
Siks-left centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
FOR A SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
VETERANS WANT A MEMORIAL IN Mt. NORRIS

VETERANS WANT A MEMORIAL IN Mt. NORRIS
PARK.
movement is on foot which Will be brought
before the Alexander Hamilton Post. Grand Army Vi
the Republc at III next meeting, TO build soldiers
monument on top OF Mount Morris. In Mount MorIis
Park II Is considered that the proposed site ~ouiu
be a splendid place for such monument. as 10 woWo
be in a conspicuous place. where II couid % seon
from long distance. The mountain. as 1t rs Called
although Il IS nothing more than a knoll, Is higher
than the highest buildings surrounding the ParR' anu
s,ch monument at it is proposed TO Duno "o"i1
no an ornament to the Park and would lend IN
creased interest 20 the place The present pau
TO raise $50 900 for the monument and II u Is iou,
that more than that sum can be raised easily INC
plans of the promoters will be changed accorllheH'
Tho members of the Hamilton Post have already taAen
measures to helm To raise the fund for the Grant
Nonument and show great deal of PATRIOTISM "ncn
thew take up this increased burden. They are iunS
aroused however. 10 the importance oil ha'lns
soldiers monument In this city. just lninh
one member " there is not soldiers OF Sai'iS
monument in this. the largest and nchcs'' u" "
the country Why. even many OF INC 40
cities which have no. one-hundredth part Oh "i0
wealth that Ncw-YOrk has or one-twentetn as mon,
Veterans of the war as are In this city, have spohuu
monuments in some instances costing S-oV'ooo'
We are determined TO see the Grant monument Gum
nleted and also 10 have another monument on Ao~i'
Morris and have them in the near futu~' .
The most is already discussing a proposed Trip 70
Roston 70 the National encampment OF the Irdho
Army of the Republic next summer and also ioo the
grand campfire 10 be held on November -; r WEN "a
Chief of the Grand Aarmy &u iseat,on
AIcer has promised to be present t neioS'N ~
from the post consisting of the Commanoer W.
others went 10 Havcrstraw on "Wednesday eveni1 9
and called upon Ira NJ Hedges the candiaa an i9 he
State Treasurer. and congratulated MN upon have
nomination ana assured him that he should nay a.
their good wishes and personal support during 'no
camnaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
BARGAINS
IN LA CES,
FLOUNCES AND TRIMMINGS.
5 of the greatest bargains ever Offered
in Flounces and Drapery Nets.

OF the GREATEST Ddr Salho 0N0i oh0i"'
in Flounces and Drapery Nets.
Ml-Silk Chantilly and Spanish Guipure Lace
Flouncngs AZ inches wide. never before sold less
than 81 50, reduced to 95c. per yard ~
Striped figured and dotted Al-Slk Drapery Nets,
all new patterns. As inches wide, never before
sold less than 35 per yard. reduced to 'Sc' per
yard. - y,..,o,. Mats
black cream ana all the other evening lnts;
never before sold less than 81 per yard, reduced
~ IA y incbns wide Beaded Drop Nets for even,
inc w" wear in the latest shades never before soia
than reduced on to black wSe and
Enlpr9uc.vu urd Il 20 goods for 23c per yard.
S SiIR and Tnse Gaoons IN all colors S5c goods
for 23c per yard. Gallons ,oc goods Cor
G GSG p spd ends in Cut Jet and plain silk orna
Ouus All ~ and 81 25 goods for 25c. each.
ihen'S' " Laces-tront, right.
Trimmin gs-fronf. left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
HALVED!
FRENCH FELT HATS.

We will offer tomorrow morning in
our untrimmed Hat Section lot of
fine French Felt Hats, in all of the new
Fall colOrs, including black. Latest
shapes and styles. Former prices SI.25
Monday IS cents each.
Unrimmed Mlllnery-zight centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

5th-Our profits on furs are no larger
than on dry-goods.
6th-All furs are absolutely guaranteed
high-class in every respect.
7th-The stores large and constantly
increasing fur business is proof conclu.
sive that the people are awake and are
awakening to the numerous advan-
tages we've mentioned.
Fur Sales Parlof-second floor. 4
Fur WorkrUons-bfh door !
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-02-28
Splendid Health.

/ wish to proclaim to the world
what S. s. S. has done for mo. Fol
the past ten years / have been
troubled with dreadful eruptions on
my face caused by ivy poison. l was
under tho treatment Of number OF
physicians but obtained no relief. /
tried tho best blood purifiers on the
market, bat without avail. | had
given up in despair, thinking | could
not be cured but happening to read
tho Detroit Journal, | noticed 5. 5.
S. advertised and read Mrs, Bradley S
testimonial. l thought | would try
try this remedy. l have taken eight
bottles, and there is not q spot on my
face. 1t has also cured me OF chrome
catarrh, l have never enjoyed bet
ter health than at present. l feel
like now person. l cannot find
words to express my appreciation OF
its merits. and the gratitude | feel
for the glad tiding that came to me
through the reading of that adver
tisemont Wishing you every success,
/ nm Yours truly, JOSIE OWEN.
Montpelier, Ohio.