davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-26

Fancy family. s,sieo; snperhnc. .ssa2Q5; er-
ira, family, sseoass7s' patent family, $3.50
ran Il bulk; rownstuh s22as 3. bulk:
H.y. No Timothy. sit5oasic.oo; market over
stocked with other grades; No. 2. sis5Oai4.00:
mixed clover and timothy, s,-oasio.50; clover
Shuckt: o0a65c.
Baled Straw; ~ atOc.
Baled Oats; siioOasi2-0o.
GROCERIES AND wooDESwARl
Sugar: Crushed, Sc; powdered, 4,lc:
graduated, 419c; A. CSC; of A, &c; yellow,
soap: Common. Base; best washing. IJ5a5ltc-
ioilet, lba29c and fancy prices; country. Ease.
Teas; black Da50c.; imperial. S5aJOc.; gun
Tubs: Cedar, si.5oassI5s nest painted. sc.S
Washboards' Wooden, siasi.25; zinc, sl5O.
$3.50
Buckets: Painted. two hoops, st.2S; three
Brooms: Two strings sio.si.25; three
strings 81. 5as2OO; four strings s2.cOas2.50.
Baskets; Willow, Si.l5asl.3O per nest. split. 50a
&c. per dozen
CEMENT. LINE PLASTER. Erc.
Cement Rosendale. si4o per barrel.
Lime Agricultural salOc. per bushel; Rock
land. 81 l0aSi,i5 per barrel, according TO guam
tity: Virginia, siO0asl05.
Plaster: Lump 500 per ton; ground, $50;
North Carolina Tar, large size IS; coal tar,
Fire Brick: per 1000, s5jas6o
Ilasterlng Hair: 4a5c. PER pound
DRUGS. DYLsTUFFs. OIL ETC.
Alum: &C.
Alcohol: s2s5ass 10 per gallon.
Concentrated Lye: $3.50 TO $3.50 per case OF
four dozen.
topperas; ic 10 NC.
CochIneal: zoe. per pound.
Extract Of LOgWood l3al6: assorted. l6c.
Oils. iinseed. 63a66e, machine, las1sc.;
sperm. 75casi: whale. 45c.: straits, 30a3jc. La
brador-cod oil. 4Oa5Oc. lard 6Oa65c.; sweet So
per dozen; best salad, $3.50. castor sl.5O per
6al2c. cash per gallon
Indigo: ,5a90c
Nader :l0al2c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-26

Fuse: Toys mining. 35975c: per 100 feet;
Powder: $50 per keg: blasting sl'so lnlnihg'
Shot: Northern. sI62 per bag Of IS pounds
Grindstoues: lla(S2c. per pound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-26

Prints: Darkest. sl6c. Lodi4lfc.; Aliens, SIC;
Gloucester, 5l6c Hartel. Be-; Simpson &C.; Pa
cifc. &C.; Hamilton, &C.; Miners Shooting, &C.;
Merrimack, 4lec.; American. 4tc. - * - =
brown sheetings: - James River - - 454G5;' q
James River X u. SIC; a James River II H.
sec: "a James River D j, 6lfc.; A james kiyer
Sc: "a Richmond + T.. Sc; - Oh y
minion. sc: a Manchester SEC: = Old Do
miniOn. 4c.; = Gulf city 313c; A whitney hne
&C.: "A Williamsyiue. &c; A Morolock, &C; A.
Minneoa. Co.. l0-4 Riverside. 2Oc; lO-f Boston,
, 1891-03-04
T G r A M s
ST. CROIX STATION.

Jamaica, February 27th.-The attendance at
Exhibition continues at rate of between two
and four thousand visitors daily, total number
since opening amounts now to 65,36l. Among
exhibits the dairy is attracting much attention,
butter and cheese Of superior quality are made
on spot, and find ready sale as quickly as done
Lessons in dairy farming are also offered to the
public for a small fee. The Chelsea glass
works court is also favoured with many visitors
eager to witness the blowing Of glass. Very
pretty patterns are turned out. The Italian
court likewise is very much admired from the
MAGNIFICENT exhibits in Parian marble that 1t
contains. and as valuable exhibits continue to
arrive by almost everysteamer, the appearance
of inside part Of building increases IN beauty
every day. One of Edison's Photographs
will also be exhibited next week. 4he people
from country parts now to visit
show, and much hope for a financial success is
generally entertained on this account.
Dominica 28th.-Heavy rains gauging five
inches forty parts, fell last night, flooding
rivers. which inundated and moved several
small houses in Roseau, washing away a num-
Der of lately erected bridges and damaging
estate buildings and crops to great extent.
New York. Febry. 2Sth.-The dock labour-
ers are on strike at Hull and Aberdeen.
The death is announced of NJ. de Boisgobey
the French novelist.
Owing to the gravity Of the situation it is
Judged that the Empress Frederick left Paris
two hours earlier than was announced, IN
order to avoid possible insult. A portion of
the p%opulace had worked itself into fever
heat in the presence of the Imperial visitor in
Paris, but there were no hostile demonstrations.
The Empress was warmly received on her ar
rival at Dover and Windsor.
The Paris paper LA Paix'' says that Eu-
ropean opinion must distinguish between the
harangues of the orators of the league OF pa.
triots and the absolutely correct attitude OF
the people.
Advices received in London report that the
Roumanian Ministry has resigned.
. Trinidad, March 1st. Fleet gone Barbados
during night.
ST. Croix.-Cable between Trinidad and
Demerara repaired Sunday, restoring telegraph
ic communication with latter colony.
st. Vincent, March 1st.-King Jaja left
here in H. NJ. S. "Pylades'' yesterday evening
, 1891-03-04
CHRTSTIANSTED

March 2-Per schr. Tigilant for St. Thomas
This. Finlay, Yiggo Schellerup, Miss
Kirckhoff, Julia Jackson & 2 children, Charles
Ritter, Constantia Francis with 4 children.
"FREDERIKSTED.
March Per Jubilee for St. Thomas-
Mr.. G. Hiern6e, Isabella Frederick q , chll-
dren, Miles Bastian, James Jonas, Thomas
Francis.
, 1891-03-04
PIRATICAL ATTACK ON A
BRITISH STEAMER.
From the Times J

The Hongkong papers received by the mail
lust delivered in London bring full details of
the daring piratical attack on the British
steamer Namoa on the coast Of CHINA, OF
which a brief account has already been receiv-
ed by telegraph. The Namoa left Hongkong
, 1891-03-04
De- MENNA GIOvNNI BATTISTA
Gliding and Plating.

Gliding and il
all kinds of metal articles, as also renovat-
ing same. Lamps of all descriptions and
Umbrellas, repaired. We also tin all
kinds of kitchen utensils, Bits for horses,
also general repairs of all kinds Of Scissors,
&c, &c.
No. 13 Kings Street.
, 1891-03-04
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
PAID.
Consuela Clendinin, Estate Fareham; John
Daniel (3), Ann Elizbeth Edwards, Petrina
Griles, Ella Matilda Mills, Estate Bellevue.
UNPAID.
Henry Bishop, Revd. Dodswortho, Joseph
S. Ferdinand, Milton Hilley, Mrs. Leon, John
q. Mendessi, Samuel Olton, Est. Bethlehem
" Refused.
Christiansted's Post Office, St. Croix, %
FEBRUARY 1891.
PETER LEMMING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

NJ Puget, curious regarding the char
acicrst.cs ~ a minute torment, has hoon
examining a iea uud,rH microscope, Thus
viewed 10 scoms 10 DO clothed Ia Hrnor
"irum head 20 foot" formed of brown
overlapping plates that are 20 exceedingly
tough no 20 bo almost understandable. Is
head Il small and very thin, with % single
blac3, eye on ench Side the rays ~ lieht
scintllIiing through tho tiny optic lilu
sparks Of lire. Puget managed 10 look
through the eye Of n lien With bis powerful
gl1s., finding that H. surface diminished
objects ~ slze while q multiplied them In
numhcr,a man appearing like m army "a
fairies. and the flame Of a candle becoming
thousand tiny stars, The Offensive
weapon OF the little creature Is composed
Of two paipi. or "icelers, two plercers and
tongue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Those bora to the purfo have as many
trials ns most Of their subieets, This chi.
noso emperor, for example, follows dull
and hard working routine. Winter aud
summer he r,ses AZ 3 a. m, and after some
l.ht rcirtshmgnt goes TO thu palace tom.
pie for prayer and meditation. 10 then
reads dispatches til breakfast time. at 7
O'Clock, aud later work. with his chief
ministers till II O'Clock, WHEN ho either
walks IA the gardens or spends abort
timo with his wives. This Is hil only
period Of recreation, for when dinner hns
been dispatched. about In the afternoon,
be sets hard No work again at public busl.
ness untilh rctircs 10 rest az sunset.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

living Of the family. Tho place Is band
somely furnished. but there u no lavish.
ness ia the way Of ornament or decoration.
The furnishing " % the sort that might BE-
EXPECTED 10 the home 81 q well 70 DO gen
tlsman. CONTEXT and utility prcdominate.
Senator sherman is especially fond oi
his library and shows It 10 his visitors with
considerable pride II Il finished IN dark
natural wood the chairs nre upholstered
In leather and the furnishings are solid
and substantial throughout a table &C
oupics the center Of the room. and ON it nfo
usually found cupic. Of the local papers
and the leading metropolitan journals.
The library Is vOluminOus. and u a nature
especially In keeping with the senator's
study Of finance and other branches Of
political economy. a lnrge bust VI the late
General Sherman occupies n prominent
place. and among the treasures uf the
library arc hundreds of letters from the
general to the senator. written When both
occupied high official station. In this
RON. during the past twenty-five years,
have been held many political consultations
Of great moment
But politicians and iniervlewors arc not
the only visitors The senator and Mrs.
Sherman. ns we'll NJ Miss Sherman, have
many callers from among the townspeople.
Owing to their absence from Manifold 30
much Of the time. The intimn'es Of the
family nrc necessarily from the ranks u
the older citizens Mrs. Sherman enter
tains gracefully. aud Accommodating years
only seem 70 render her more pleasant sud
agreeable, though she has always bcsn
noted for her amIablllty and happy dhpo
tltion. Not ouly do they receive socinl
calls. but several times each week they
may he seen riding about the oity visiting
oidtime friends While they do not enter.
tain upon large scale. many Of their
urlghbon enjoy their hospitality In aqnirt
aud unostentatioua manner. Sometime
Of on evening two or three gentleman drop
In for an hours chat, or pcrchnncc for a
gtmo at cards. az the senator enjoys =
rubber NJ whist and plays well lie u also
sometimes induced to take a hand at cro-
quot with the younger people but dos not
claim to he M, expert
Mn. Sherman IL n a decidedly domestic
turn, and understands the "details Of house.
keeping prriactly, giving pcr0nll super
vision TO tho gathering. canning. prsrrv-
ing and pickling Of the fruits and ycgrin'
blts which are produced In the gardens
aud on the farm, aud below stiin' IL 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

A recent census report states that of the
500 farms In the state Of Wyoming 1917
are irrigated. OF these latter Tho total
area Is 100, so acres. Upon 22D,G;6 acres
crops were raised Ia 1850 "rho tendency"
says Superintendent Porter, throughout
the entire arid region 10 describe a. irri'
gated m land TO which water has been up,
piled within any recent period by artificial
means, land 20 which bitches perhaps 80
far destitute OF water have been construct,
ed, and even land Tor which water rights
merely are claimed, has placed the census
Office under the necessity Of absolutely 10.
strictlug itself In its official bulletins ON v
rIgntion To land on which crops were autu.
ally raised by the artificial application OF
water during the year 1850"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

seats and arbors are scattered about, and a
cruquet lawn aud tennis court Rnord
amusement for the young people, soma Of
whom are nearly always NJ the Sherman
hone Occasionally the use Of these de.
lighttul grounds Is given Tor church lawn
fptcs.
Included In the estate are u nno orchard
aud garden, which are the objects OF much
caro by both Mr. aud Mrs. Sherman. tho
former taking particular pride 10 his lne
varieties o; early peaches. The new stable
concerning which 40 much good humord
newspaper comment has been made, was
completed few weeks ago, and the scni.
tor Is greatly pleased with IL, In II AFRO
kept three or four horses, not particularly
handsome or speedy, which were raised on
The sherman farm near the city, and sew.
eral unprvtentious but comfortable yehI.
Giles.
Ia the midst % these pleasant surround.
inp stands the two story aud mansard
roof dwelling, substantial brick structure
painted peculiar shade between pink
aud a red, which harmOnilcs nicely with
the red sandstone trimmings, A broad
piazza extends across thrsouth side, (which
IA the front Of the dwelling, and this Ia tho
senators iavorite resting place, where no
may be founS nearly every evening during
the summer enjoying his cigar It was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Lieutenant Totten. the American i1rr.
caster OF the worlds end. millennium aud
~ on, has rival in the ptrl0n Of 81. Dow.
ffiont. Of Bcrlln, who has Just issued pam.
phlct lylng Hpril u, 1901. a, tho date II
the unrth's destruction. lie says that be-
fore that hual contamination arrives.
Europe within the next two year. Il % SEQ
several great wnra md revolutions, lead.
Ing mp 20 the flusd.ng of ten CALLED king.
duma'-bcrm'ny alone escaping the same
fate and maintaining her Independence
which kingdoms will shortly after ctdc
thg.r power tc the "antlchdst." This anti.
christ, who will l.rs, turn up In 1903 ~ n
petty prince In the orient, Is no lees per
son than Prince Louis jerome Napoleon,
younger Won u The late Prince Napoleon,
~ present serving ~ colonel Of q l,ussnn
regiment IN the Caucasus. lie will be king
81 Syrin from 1884, 10 1877, IN which year
the rule Of tine Bonnpirtcs will once more
extend over Europe, and In an pr0hablll.
ty also become tho mahdl Of the NOLAN.
mrinuA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Hope some forty years ago. his father being
English and his mother Dutch.
After Cetewryo had bceu conquered
Young Bunt wont IN iorvxplornti0u ard
IN central Africa became acquainted with
Tho umbongavaio. nation which he de
farihcf rs Numbering four aud half mil
Hons NJ people aud occupying n tract ~
country I.iOu miles long hy $50 ullu
wide. Tho Cmiungaynto are u Abyssin
fan origin The utu nfu rarely under sia
foot in htighi. nrc handsome aelanlilly
developed Rni'trglnel 10 war one bsr
h1rIam alone chafacterl1us tho racial
dUiormed chlldrun are slain ~ birth. In
battle they use che aa'gai aud knife
with q blade nitecn inghrs long. which
they can throw distance VI hundred
yards with deadly effect
nrnnt eys that lu found favor among
the rude chiyalry Of tile Umhonnavato aud
particularly with King MassIrrlc, Whose
dnughtcNhc married So Gar Doc claims 10
have Instructed slXty.two military kraala
Of 100 men each in modern war tactics,
and vs. commander IN chief SAYS ho has un.
der Die control nithtul aud disciplined
force Of nearly q quarter u u million of
Warriors When the king dies Il ~ or.
RANGED That lrnnt shall rulgu Ia his stead.
lie AYERS that ho has refused oyorturrs for
British rrotcct0raio. declaring that his
people are able 10 take care u thomsclyc,
and also will give n good account II any
Invaders who ny tosubiumto the country.
with tho cooperation OF hIs wife. the
pduor MumEunbla, be- hopes IN time Ia
have parliament, nng and q literature.
bnut says be- is known IN tho Jmbou.
ptguf0 MS ImHTiue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

People who long for what thcy call ~
truly American schoolof literature might
find comfort IN considering that all works
writer = Autr@r layH distinctly
American hayor, even though the writer
may have heon born Ia another land. The
theology Of the Mlthcrs, for instance, and
the poetry OF Mrs Auna Bradstrcet wors
not English. The environment gives .
tone alike Ia Europe or America, Australia
OF South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

IN, devotion of tho Prince N Naples to
hls beautiful mother. Queen Marghcrita.
Is said TO DO his strongest attachment.
Her Influence over him Is greater than
that OF any Of his tutors or friends, aud
has doubtless done much to u him ior. his
position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

understood thAt no work can be- sllghtoi
or Improperly done and escape her notice.
The Sherman family attends the Grace
Episcopal church. of which Mrs Sherman
l. member. The senator IL not a regular
attendant, but Is a liberal supporter Of r.
llglou.
lie Is seen al his best By the newspaper
interviewer. Though always uiiabls and
courteous. he u usullly found Ia his hap.
picst humor Just after supper, when DO
may be discovered seated on the piazza Il
4 then that be- becomes reminiscent and
chats cntefiAinly upon all snbiects, though
n the reporter grows too pointed In his In.
quirics tho senator will probably Invite
him 10 an Inspecting tour Of tho orchard,
and solicit the visitor TO heln himself 10
fruit Il Is the senator's llltlo Joke aud
the Newspaper mru always appreciate H.
Upon the street, In the storn-, anywhere
and everywhere he may be met DO I, easily
Hpproaohablr Though resting, as he says,
be- Is nevertheless busy man. His cor.
rcspoudenoc Is very llrgca requiring tho
services Of his SECRETARY throughout his
stay. and Ia addition he has been engagti
Tor several weeks ia writing an article
upon Ohio for an eastern magazine.
l., 3 lllLstAgn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

from this piazza that the late General W
II Sherman spoke briefly to the veterans
who called to pay their respects few
yenrs ago upon the occasion OF his last visit
10 Mansfield
In this spacious home Senator Sherman
and his family spend the summer months,
enjoying "a the utmost the rest and quiet
which cannot ho had In the national cap
ital The social ITO Of the ShermAns Is
most delightful, OF the Immediate fam.
lily there arc the senator, Mrs. sherman
aud their adopted daughter, Miss Mary
sherman, In addition nephew, MIR. Hoyt
McCumhs, aud Ills wife are included In the
household, md the senator's private secre-
psY d. * j.. BshD-k. X always with
hiih. There are generally guests at the
house, especially young friouds .of Miss
,khsgman. AoShlpg prelentlous marks the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Aug. 20. isgs, tho then rising young law.
year tel 20 the altar Miss CcccIn stewart,
daughter Of Jude Stewart who came 70
Manifold froio western Pcnnsylynnia NJ
an early date. aud was long judge NJ tho
common plem court For % number Of
years Mr.. aud Mn. sherman resided In a
comfortable house. erected In isip, on VIVA;
wins then called West Market street
In isf5 tho senator purchased tho place
which has sinoc been the home OF himself
and family. II IL situated on tho Same
street a. his former residence, but tho
Shoroughfaro Il now known NJ Park
avenue west. and IA tho principal residence
street Of the city.
The Sherman mansion Il located nearly
mile from tho business center Of che city.
upon an elevation Tho approach Il 20
gradual that ono cah scarcely realize The
altitude until gazing 20 the north aud east
from the residence the city lies spread bo'
fore the eye.
The house. which was thoroughly 70.
paired few years ago. stands about 90
feet from the road, nearly In the center 81
y tract Of several acres Of ground bcauti.
fully shaded by trees Of n half century,
growth. aud Is approached by a winding
driveway. All that art can suggest In tho
way ~ Landscape gardening has been done.
aud the walkA, drives and flower beds are
laid out with a precision which suggests
that tho senator has made practical use Of
the civil engineering which he learned as a
young man when employed on the Ohio
board OF public works. Numerous rustic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13
AovaNruass oF Mr.. eaAnr.

Says ne Was a Hero % The znin Nar'
and Il Now an African runto'
When Rider Haggaui wrote Allan
Quaricrmnin." and therein 90 up an hnS
lIshmnn ~ the ruler oi an Afdean rcnlin'
be was thought 20 have executed ,cry
crcditable feat Of Imaginative COMPOST uon
But another person has come 70 the NOM
with a tale winch he says Is true, nnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13
SHERNlAN'SLlFEATH HOME
HOW THE OHIO SENATOR PASSES
The SUMNER At MANSFIELD.

Ne HAS ueau,ifai Mansion Set About
with Lawns, Gardens aud fruit Trees
Modest Entertainments and Quist DO
nestle Happiness
icopygsht, lsol, By American Press AssooiA-
ton.
Mansfield. o.. has been for over nfiy
years tho home Of Hon. John sherman.
lie began the practice Of law there In isii
with his brother. the late Judge Charles
r Sherfaau. Now he " the Oldest mem
bur. ia point of continuous years Of service
IN the United States senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13


which out Hug
rrria Hagsaul
Trcc landed at
San Fraiois % che
other day one
Francis Brnnt,
wiioaycrs that he
wins formerly q
lieutenant IN hor
mniosty's service,
and that be won
the Victoria cru.
for bravery dur
iustbc Iulu war
lie was born re
the Cape Of Good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

ssstoa0rigs Magazine. he chapes, md tssiin
D. olunify. specially valuable a. rties Of current
,,ior,. rfloc. pr volume Of 70 nuabsrs, sLs0 per
rs.f. g. %. NAILED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

xus- safe Deposii Vaults, Absolals,J bur.
slsr and Ore rro1i. Reh,a. g 10 IS per year
Arizona republican., 1891-08-29

as outlined by yesterdays dispatches, is that General Canto, commanding the Congressional forces, has succeeded in gaining the hills in the rear of Val paraiso, and from the heights of Guilque and Pena Blanco, his guns command the city, while Balmaceda's troops have gone to Quillota, in hopes of being re- inforced from Santiago. It is the opinion of all the foreign naval officers lying at Valparasio, that the city will be entirely at the mercy of General Canto's guns, as soon as he has time to get them in position on these heights, and that the forts of the city will be unable to in- jure him. The probabilities are that the forts of the city were arrainged more with view of resisting sea att tack, than land attack. It certainly is true, that 10 far General Canto has kept his navy out of reach of the forts and the torpedo boat, Almsrante Lynch, and has depended on his land forces to accomplish the reduction of Val paraiso.
 We gave short description of the causes of these troubles few days ago, and in our opinion every American should wish for the success of the Con. gressional forces. Balmaceda having caused the entire trouble, by his utter disregard of Unconstitutional rights of Congress and of the people, and with out authority oflaw assuming the power of a Dictator. Should General Can to succeed in taking Valparaiso. it will un- doubtedly be the beginning of the end of the struggle, and will certainly place the Congressional party in position to be properly recognized by foreign powers, which as yet has not been done. owing co the fact that all foreign min isters or agents were the appointees of Balmaceda and have represented only his side of the trouble, and as they were at the time of the tegining of the troubles, the properly accredited offici- als and still continue to be, it has made it a difficult matter, to refuse to recog- nize them, especially, as no duly au- thorized successor has or can under the circumstances be appointed.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-29
August
 Flower
For Dyspepsia.

For Dyspepsia.
 A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun. dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: "I have used August Flower for Dys- pepsia. It gave me great relief recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a very good remedy"
 Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer, Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: "I have used August Flower with the best possible results for Dyspepsia. !"
 C. A. Burlington, Engineer and General Smith, Sydney, Australia, writes: August Flower has effected a complete cure in my case. It act ed like a miracle"
 Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes: "I consider your August Flower the best remedy in the world for Dys- pepsia. l was almost dead with that disease, but used several bottles of August Flower, and now con slider myself a we'll man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffer ing humanity the world over" O
 G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
 Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.