davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

The lights in dressing rooms are many
times so arranged that lady can get q
fine view'of her face, but 10 unable to
distinguish the top Of her head One
evening at party wanted to rearrange
my front hair and found II very dlH1-
cult to get good light on the subieos.
! suddenly picked up the COver Of Q
large pasteboard box that lay upon the
table and hold It with my left band back
OF my head / was delighted Every
little curl was distinctly seen against
this white background. A light-oolored
fan against dark hair, and a dark one
back Of a blonde. would answSr the oarps
purpose.
Every lady should possess toilet bas,
made according to taste and shirrad With
a silk cord. Inside should Be pockets
for comb, button-hook, glove-buttoner.
thimble powder cloth and . scrap OF q
needle book on which arc stuck threadod
needles. A tiny pair OF sciSsors and an
extra handkerchief may be sddsd. Slip
pers and the fan--in It's box--Ro n the
bottom. l have one. which ] call mS
party bag.
II you want a lovely odor In your
rooms, break of branches Of the Norway
spruce and arrange them IN a large tug
we'll filled with water. In . faw AayB
tender, pale green branches iSRthsr out,
soft and cool TO the touch, and GtVans
the delightful, health-givlng odoE ~ Al
90 dearly love. Ny library ansl.s 0f ne
forest. am very proud Of the asg
green plumes IN the cornsr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

rhts l did for time, as we searched
Tor whatever the slide might have laid
bare for ~. As ths search was signally
suecessful became absorbed IN II, how
ever, end soon forgot all about Grit.
The search had lasted for, perhaps,
twO hours. when It had an awful inter.
rupti0n.
Looking up, ~ = great crash sounded
shove on the mountaln-side, / beheld q
monstrOus body OF earth, rocks, and
trees come tumbllng, crashing down
tko path the slide had taken and direct
y benoath Il, little Grit.
Charles and gased at him 10 horror.
He he'd not Needed Charles warning. In
his hands was something which looked
tom whore We stood, like a small bould-
Or. As the macs, from above. bore
down upon him, we saw him close up on
this object like jscknife and. then he
disappeared from our sight.
Silently, Charlie and descended the
great mountain. All the enthusiasm
which our luck had caused was gone.
Willingly would we have given up the
gold q that WOuld have prevented the
cod accident.
Finally, we reached the mountains base
All was confusion there. Great trees,
two fest in diameter were broken In
twain, while the trunks Of others, with
thair many roots, stood high above the
ground, their llmbs being buried in
eulna.
We hardly hoped ~ And Grips body
L.. tAa
searched carefully and we're finally sue
osssfui. by the side OF monster boul-
der he lay, drawn up in wad around
the same dark lump we had seen him
ClutOh as the slide had struck him. A
corner OF II was knocked OF and showed
Il 70 be an immense nuggets the largest
BY far had ever seen.
Sadly I,put my hand over his heart,
oould not feel slightest throb.
Dead" murmured, looking up 1t
Charlie.
For q moment no was silent.
''RsmembsF tho bear," he said
grimly.
tells Grit's heart again, more care
fully than bsfOrs--Could believe itl
Yesi there was the slightest, faintss
movement, Grit lived
Miraculous ~ 1t seemed, the little
rascal survived.
We don't give you q chance to dis
play yourself again" scowled Charlie,
when Grit hAd regained consciousness.
Wen set out OF this country with him
ilIst aa quick ~ We can, hey, obs Dlau,"
he adde1.
DUST - quick - good money will
take us" returned.
At this Grit painfully raised himself up
"a his elbow, and winking one eye,
cilaraStorlsticauy exclaimed,
"Nevsr say die, boys."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20
E= ECONOMY IN SHOES. -.zz
Little philosophy on Subject Of
uRivsrnal Interest,".

A Little philosophy on = subject Of
uRivsrnal Interest,".
Almost every one tries TO be eoonomi.
cal as one time OF smother, but there are
very few people who eoonomlse wisely.
Clothing la one Of the easiest things TO
be foolishly economical about. This is
particularly true shout shoes Shoes
are essential 20 comfort, though perhaps
not 10 happinesS. A man who has tight
shoes on, OF whose shoes wsbble around
on his feet, cannot be really comfort
able, neither can he BE- comfortable II his
shoes are crooked or twisted, or do not
look we'll. r be has to wear the Same
pair Of shoes every day, they wear at the
same places on his feet. and detraot from
his comfort. Il IL slpo bad business
policy.
Shoes coat from s1.2t up to &14 8 pair.
Fourteen dollars is e. much as eny pair
Of ordinary walking shoes cost IN New
York city. Secondhand shOes can be
bought as Low ss 80 cents pair. There
is . wide margin between these extremes.
A man who wants to Be economical u.s.
ually buys neither one kind OF shoes nor
the other. he does not buy Ella shoes
because they cost too much be does not
buy secondhand shoes becaues he does
not like the idea Of having secondhand
things. Usually be Rete an imitation Of
the best grade Of shoes. This is the
most costly thing he can do. A real
914 shoe will Outwear two 81 limitations
Of It. IL Will not outwesr two 81 pairs
Of shoes that are o. pairs OF shoes and
do not pretend to be anything else. But
that is not so much what the economical
man buPs Tustesd Of going TO the
cheaper shoe stores and getting their
best shoes, he goes TO Que OF the costly
shoe stores and gets thslr cheapest
shoes. This is one of the petty eoono-
mics which . man thinks saves him $40
or @15 year aud which does not.
The way TO clothe ones feet cheaply
Is to buy several pairs Of shoes at time
and never to wear any OF them out
Shoes worn twice week Will last for
years, while pair of shoes worn every
day will not last more than few months.
When . man wears the same pair Of
shoes every day the strain comes on the
came places In the shoes spd the same
parts Of his feet the shoes get damp,
1
and the tension 10 not relaxed except at
night. When . man steps into q mud
puddle or gets bis shoee rained on one
day, the leather By the next day is not
In q condition 70 be worn, while II the
shoes were put away and let stand for q
few days, they would be ell right again,
and might even be better for having been
wet. Then the style does not change In
shoes az In hats and clothes, 30 there is
no trouble In preserving them inde1-
nitely. Two pairs Of patent leather low
shoee will do for summer wear for dve
years, II properly treated. Three pairs
OF walking shoes will last for two years
without needing half soling. They will
always look well, only all the shoes must
be bought at Oncs and kept for some
time before being worn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20
A california Hero.

Twenty-Five years ago, when the jose
phine quicksilver mins in Sau Louis,
Obispo, was being worked, the owners
hired Mexieans mostly, and they were .
set Of out-throAts who would XIII per-
soa for dime. An old fellow named
Humphreys moved into the district and
opened a saloon about . mile from the
AAlns, n = guloh near the main road. lie
kept m0noE on hand, more or less, and
the MexiOAns determined to rob him.
One night when he was Sit ng alone in
his saloon ave OF them entered and called
for drinks. They paid the money aud
stood up at the bar. Then. when
Humpereys sst down at the end OF the
room, near the stove. one of them lock Cd
the door and all ave surrounded him,
che leader drew . knife, and told him 70
give up quietly and he would not bS
hurt. Humphreys, rising TO the emer.
gency, seized this leader and threw hlm
out Of the closed doors into the Ruloh.
The door was n ordinary paneled one of
white pine. half-inch panels sci in inoh
framOs. Humphreys ct ones seized the
next Mexican BY the head aud threw him
against two OF The others, flooring them /,
he then began throwing the men out OF
tho broken door, and In a few minutes
the last Of his asssilAnts lay bruised and
defeated In the gulch below.
For weeks the front door OF the saloon
remained q mere frame, with hole in ita
middle three fest across, and the Mexican
miners as they passed would GROSS them
selves and pray 10 be delivered from
that "DlablO Don Miguel Humphreys"
Was interested in The story. and q
few years later picked up what ! could
about ths hero Of this little frontier
episode. He Was 9 Tennessean. born
sbout 1898, and therefore sixty-seven
yoars old when he whipped his Mexicans.
But he took no pride in ths affair, for Il
was infinitely less than SONS OF his
earlier feats. He had been lighter
an 'rastioE all his days, and no one had
ever mastered him, either In strength OF
IN skill. Ruds,s uneducAtsd fellow
though he was, the old man was always
"sQuArs on the deal"
One oaanOt bat think that this hght-
ing man Of the back woods Was worthy
Of . larger Geld. In him, ss In thu Other
lmSn have described, one was instantly
Impressed ~ . total indifference to ell
standards except his own. He was like
. California gTiuzly--he would not 60 az
inoA out Of his way 10 start a hght
'tEeYeg dared q man IN my l!ic wai
hts own terse phrase. Never failed
~ whip what dared ns."-PittsbWs
tFaat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

Recently an item has been going the
rounds in regards 10 a boiling lake near
Lassen's Peak, California. It ls not
generally known, but We have in Nevada
a similar boiling lake. II IL situated az
the eastern base OF the hrst large noun
tain range east Of the Sink OF the Carson.
Il lies on the edge Of an immense dassrt
"a desert so large and soorching tbat
In summer the Indians never attempt b
cross Is except at night, and even then
they always go provided with a largO
supply of water. On three sides Of the
lake are rocks two or three hundred feet
high, which are perfectly bare and which
ara Bnrned to deep brick-red The
area OF the lake is about tWo aaros
Though steam Is constantly rising IRON
the water the whole surfece of ths lAks
does not boil
The agitation-bOiling-is oonflasd 10
the great springs which burst up AZ
several points. These springs force
columns Of water from q foot 70 two OF
three feet In diameter 10 q height o. over
20 inches above the general surfsoe Of TIE
lake, oausing loud rippling sound aad
considerable local oommotioD. The
Woter Of the whole lake is doubtless
boiling hot, though not seen 70 boll,
for a brook lowing from Il down Into
the sands Of the desert sends upa cloud
Of steam for distance q seyorsl hun
dred yards. About 5 mile ir0m the lako
is great deposit Of sulphur, renuinr
through which are streams o. pure elum
ircm two y giH inches HleSs { .-.-4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

When you get ciuder or speok Of
dust or other offensive particle In your
eye, don't rub It. Don't touch H. Don't
pull down the lid. Don't put your hand
near II. Let It alone. This ls very
hard advice to follow, and in nine cases
out OF ten you will find yourself rubbing
your eye before you know H. But II
you can refrain from touching your eye
at all the action Of that organ will itself
cast out the offending mote In much
quicker time, and with far less trrita-
tion, while your efforts would only
hinder 1t and perhaps fasten the in
truder 30 that It will stay q long time
OF course II 1t is particle OF metal you
win consult surgeon or ocUiist at
once but ordinary substances are best
treated as above indicated. Some peo-
pie say, rub the other eye" but this is
Of no use,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20


It would be interesting 70 know
whether there Is any reason for he
theory chat negroes have a passSoaats
and almost irresistible love Tor Vatar.
melons. There is no newspaper Joke
more thoroughly popular and nofO vide.
ly exploited than that which attributos
to the average citizen Of African dseoani
in this country yearnlng for the wutsE.
melon which passes all reasonable
grounds, The loss OF that particular
Joke to the maker of machine hdmor 10
the newspapers would be an almost lr-
repsreble one, and yet no one seems 10
know exactly what gave riss 10 the Joke.
Negroes In the cities have Q vio!sut and
irresistible yearning for hot corn end hot
potatoes in the winter. They patroniss
the street venders Of corn and potatoes
with their last pennies, and IN summer
the negro quarters Of New York are re-
plete with red lemonade and ebeap'ciRara.
There is also fair sale Of peanuts IN
Thompson street, but watermelon stands
there are unknown II tho tondneas OF
the American negro for meloa b 90
great, a speculator ought to be able 70
do brisk business IN the quArters Of
the town where the colored man iouFtshas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20
Single Copies S Gents


For primitivenese thln resnuru1t
could scarcely be outdoRs. rhs dining
table consisted OF log IN which eighteen
cavities appeared at regOlag intsFvAla
Each cavity wos about tho aiBe of . lREge
soup bowl, and fastened near every oaa
was q big iron spoon attached - ~ log
by an iron chain. The motho4 of dining
was neither complicated nor prolonged.
A tdbb d'hOt6 dinner Oonatsted of one
course, which, BY the way, was taa 0nly
dinner served iD the house, cUat hve
pfennigs one cent and . qusFteg
OF our coin. The diner enters sud de-
posits his money before taking hls ssaA
Then he chooses one Of the hropd caVi.
ties, seizes the iron spoon, ond waits for
the waiter That functlonagy 10 usually
q sort Of PoOh-Bah, combining 10 hinself
the duties OF cashier, proprietor, head
waiter, and bounceF-in-chisf. After the
guest is seated the wniteF Wake up 10
him bearing two steaming cAns and asks
shortly; "Thlck or olear coup ?" The
diner usually, after snifang ths fumes
Of the cans and giving the matter Wuighty
consideration, makes bic dsoieiOa, and
then the factotum fills up ne nearest
cavity with soup, turns on his hepl, and
washes his hands Of all further consider
alton. did not gain the impression
from casual inspection that sss waiter
had ever washed his hands IN cay other
than Hgurative sense, Ths diner
scoops the soup out Of the hole IN ne
log with his iron spoon, and having thus
dined wisely and we'll, is promptly
ordered out by the bOunOsrin-ohief.
There is no lingering over AZ sfter-
dinner cigar, nuts, raisins, fruit or coffee.
The expedition Of the meal IL tie most
striking characteristic, except, perhapa,
its simplicity.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

sone Of the great Generals whose
aAnes are familiar to vs. have = wonder
ful poWeE Of sleeping for 4 few moments,
sven on she battlefield. The Duke Of
Wellington, Just before the attack on st.
8ebastian, In Spain found that the
brsAohinE batteries would not b. ready
30 oDsn the attaok for two hours.
The best thing We can do, he said,
q is 70 sleep" and slipping on his horse
lato q trench, be was asleep In an instant.
Napoleon. 81 the very crisis Of the i'm
portant battls Of Wasram, ordered hln
reserve, Which be never did except in
great emergencies. Confident that the
move WoVid b carried out and would
insure ne victory, he ordered HE bear
skia 70 b Sproad on the ground aud in .
meRsat ho vas ~ deep asleep He slept
Tor hgyentY mlnutss and his Stad began
70 y alarmed, bus waking hs issued
further others without sSking any queB.
tioRe, = g be he'd not SLEPT
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

Raip and dread attend the usS sf NJ,
catArrh remedies. Liquids and snuAs ~
unpleasant As we'll Is dangerous. Eife
Cream Balm is safe, plSAsaat sasily e.
piled into the uostrils, and puFe euPA y
clesRSes the nasal palsagsS and heals ~
in1smsd msmhnne giving Eelief = 0llA
PIiss 90
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

The following letter from Mr. VI. A.
Thomson, ofColumbul, Wis, is pabuIialir
interesting; my wife, eAya hs, ehaa -
treated for her head, stomach snd dsflrsl
prostrotion BY three doctors 10 Nou Y6lf
two In Chicago, one in Philadelphia, ensfs
Cincinnati, and at the large institai, Il
B1halo for 10 months. They all failaf.
Bus one bottle Of DR., Miiea' RsstoratlVo
hsrYine helped her wonderfully TN
shoold be used 10 All beadaches, backed -
changes Of life, nervous disturbances. A.
rheumsiism, etc Ask a. I. D. Thomsl
and ". f. Biery's drug store for 4 ~
IIial bottle and DR.. Nile Asw.book A. "a
Nerves and Heart.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

II WAS Just an ordinary 9cTap a. WfeDNlG
paper. but Il saved her life. She was n tkd i
stages OF consumption told bI phyuloioa1 ~
9ne was inCurnbie and could live only aaea
time; she weighed lesa tAan s1T1nty -
King NeW Discovery, ana got 9kMQlo ooeoH
II helped her, she bought large bottle. % ht.gF
ea her more, bought another ana 1rew &c.,
healthy, rosy, plump, Weighing i4o pounds s. -
fuller particulars send stamp % ". y. O.
Druggist Fort Smith. Trial bottlaa Of thia VIH-
dsrful discovery free a. Reber'S Drug Be1so.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20
Az Your TrioadS Abcva n,

YouY distressing cough can bs ellNa ~
know il because Kempt Bslsan Witki6 ~
past few years has cured % maAy s0u6a
and colde in this community. Tie Fsmaflsl
Vie sale has been won entirely BY il nE.ns
me merit Ask some friend who hsa uasa
Il what he thinks Of Kemp'S Balsam. TkoA
ia no Medicine 90 pure, none 90 onaotiVa.
Large bottles 60c and 0l.0o a. e dransls
sample bottle free
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20
lIile.. Nerve and ~ -

An important discovery, They s8NA
the liver, stomach and bowels through ~
nerves, A new principle. They specify
CurS bilousness, bad taste, torpid livaE, eilR
and constipation Splendid for man. veR9.
and children. Smallest, mildsst, surs1a. q
dosss for % cents Samples frss as 3. D.
TbesDas snd W. f. Biervs Drug 9tssA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20
A Great Battls

IL constantly going on in the hu&aa sVa
when you suner with consumption. coughs y
colds; they strive 20 ruin health and dfaH Fles
1ss p Pan Tina Cough and ocuSumptOA 0lss.
DR. Lees Liver Regulator 10 \ euro GHta -
dyepepsla, biliousness, hesrtbnrn. indlfs1SisS.
and az Kidney complaints Trial haAtlgS AEs q
Thomas Drug Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

Is il not worth the small prios ef7S eaats
% Iree yourself Of every symptom Of thge
distressing complaints, ifyou think - -
at our store and get bottle Of ghiieAa
Vitalizer. Every bottle hes . PFint14
guarantee on it, use accordingly, esd y 3
does you no good 1t will coat yev Rslhfu.
Sold at Biory's or Thomas drug, sespN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20
ne YsIIsd Ksmn,. ~.

cure" always do when hear RaA eeadA
and can't help IL. II saved ne and u Will 60
you. / was Threatened With pneuRoaia ~
Winter and It broke II up. 1t helps the ekllArlA
out whom their threats ere sore, eExee NHH
coughs, and tastes SO COED. The nrat aeoe A1o71
you. 30 writes A.. r. Arnold. pnRinoaf - ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

A Lady, shout 70 sally forth last New
YsarAs Day, hald ont hsr hand 10 sss Il
Il Waa siili raining. Az that m0ment an
orrand-boy, who came Whistiing down
ths sHasl t0ok bold Of the bend, and
asYs Il q hspgty shake aal uaid '' Happy
Hau Yslr. Mi1lu1 ."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

We saH safely assort thar nothlng s4uais ~.
Bale Cough Syrup, for NJ eases 81 eeIe lhreat,
coughe, colds etc. Price only 1to bottle
LET observation with extended view, oaFFo1
good things from China 70 Rerun and ~ Will
killing al the pains that neah Il huiH ", ~ ~
Will know is IN Salvation OIL, whep he hah Nlvga
Il . fhir trial ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

WE have a speedy and positive cuge ~
Cstarrh, Dipthsria, Canker Mosth -
Head Ache, in sHILOH's cATARhA
REMEDY. A EssaI Injector Rss NiA
each bottle. Use Il II you daeiFs hSliA
aud sweet breath Prizes % eoteN So
ss Bisry's or Thomas DrugstOgN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20


The United States LsAds IN Physicians.
There ls certainly no more curious
social phenomenon than that Of the ex-
traordinary popularity of the medical
calling IN this country ~ q means Of
securing livelihood.
The subject is one that ls often dwelt
upon, but We doubt II many Jet realize
the grotssque misproportIon which medi-
cine In the United States holds to other
bread winning occupations. Here are
some OF the naked fActs in the matter
France has 8s,0O0, 900 Of population.
IL ,9p5 doctors, while Il graduates s2i
medical students In one year.
Germany has a, 900, 900 OF population,
about thirty thousand doctors. and grad
uates 985 students In one year.
The United States has about sixty
millions OF population, nearly ons hun
dred thousand doctors, 1901 medical
studsntsSnd graduates 9,74O students
Ia one year,
Germany, which has relatively less
than halt as many doctors a. America,
is already groSning over its surplus.
When one compares France With this
Oouurty, the excess Of medical men here
seems most sstOniShins. A comparison
OF the United States with Europsau
countries, In whstsvsg way It is made,
leads one 70 think that there 10 some
thing almost niorbid IN our medical
lecundity. .
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

No remedy for blood disorder san osuai
Ayers saHaparilla. though oons,nils,sa
and powerful. this medicine is Dsrfsetly as.
and may Be taken By children a. uoll ~
adults. Phyaielns recommend il - lplu,.l-
snes % any other, Pries 81. Vera s. 4
bottla
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

Il won't cost yon one-hAlf Is mueh. y
not delay. Sent three tWO-csnt slanPa ~
postage, and We will ssnd YoR DI. Eae-
mans great work, fine colored plates hruN
life, on diseases, its causes and holas s1Vs.
AddFess, A. P. OrdWay 4 O., Rs1H.
Mass.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

1T iE stated on good authoElly thsblas
factories Of England, France. 0OEmsuy ani
Holland produce about 7700o.o0o pias
DAILY. But where do they eli 60 ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

-Ssven varieties Of hshes examined ~
uAsDralists Of the Challenges Sxpoaition
are found totally blind in thS deep ga, bet
aAvs eyes when inhabiting shallow watss
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

Il young woman who has . dTsas-
making es'Aplishmsnt 10 New York city
makes her ront by atorinR fass. wraps ana
winter dresses tor her customers during shs
worm weather.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

There are about sO,OOO 900 parts ir >
dnels feather Of an eagle. 10 ia stated
1000 rAmi, $500 900 rAdh asa sAVoe.
900 ehiila and hooklsts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20
Indigestion

I s notSonly a distressing complaint, Of
itself, but, by causing the blood to
become deprayod and the system en-
feebled, is the parent Of innnmerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparill0
Is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
Is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, OF Br0ckWay
Centre, Mich;
"Liver complaint and indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years / suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost TO q skeleton, and hardly
had strength TO drag myself about.0 All
kinds OF food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digestod at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
Tel Nothing that took seemed 70 do
any permanent good until commenced
the use OF Ayers 6arsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results, Soon
after commencing 70 take the barsapa-
rllla ] could sec an improvement In my
condition. Ms appetlte began % return
and with q came rue ability 70 digest
oil the food taken, my strength iln-
proved each day, and after . few
months OF faithful attention 70 your
directions. j found myself well
woman. able 70 attend % all houaeholo
duties The medicine has given ms
new lease Of life.