davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
And He Kept at Work.

DR.. Batty luke, the eminent Edin.
burgh psychologist, had laughable ez
perience the other day. A Scotch | .
borer was engaged in the grounds of the
doctors asylum, near Edinburgh, ant
had received injunctions to pay no al
tention whatever to the remarks of The
patients who noticed him. Some lit
time after DR.. luke, looking at til,
progress of the work, mildly suggeste,
an alteration. The workman dug stoliG
ly on and never lifted his head. II
doctor raised his voice; the man dug
ergetically. The doctor threatened
stormed and finally Numbered out, "Dc
you know who ann"
The son of the soil Strengthened his
back, looked at him for a minute, and
shaking his head sorrowfully, exclaimed
''Puir deleerious cratur, I'm sorry fol
yer and went on calmly with his work
London Tit-Bits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
Electricity in Arms Making.

The electric current has been utilized
since 1889 at the small arms factory at
st. Etienne for annealing the steel wire
of which the hammer springs of the rifle
1886 pattern, are made. These springs
are manufactured of steel wire,
millimeters thick, cut in lengths of $40
meters; the wire is rolled spirally. and Il
current of twenty-three amperos ie
passed through it. Heating is rapid,
effected; when it is judged sufficient the
circuit is closed, and the hammer spring
is dropped into water tank.
One man can anneal twenty springs
in three minutes, equivalent to about
2,400 per day. Electric annealing being
clean in operation and cheap will no
doubt soon be applied in numerous cases
analogous to the one indicated. Boston
Transcript.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
"A. /. ESTEllE

IA. L. ESTEllE
Keeps on hand dry split and cord
wood and 700 cords OF dry kindling,
Burnet street. near 5. P. depot.
Telephone 692. 1-7-1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22

A case like that in which the old Lin.
coin county doctor smashed bean pot
that had fallen down over a mans head
like hangman's cap and charged fee
of two dollars for it came up in Ellis
worth the other day. A schoolgirls
finger became inextricably caught in a
knot hole and everybody was excited
Instead of sending for a carpenter they
got a physician, who coolly performed a
neat job with a chisel and bit, without
shedding a drop of blood, while school
ma'ams and pupils wondered at the re-
sources of modern medical science
Lewiston Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22

The lesson which the working people
of our country need to learn is not so
much how to get money as how to save
it or spend it wisely. Most people can
manage the first part of home finance,
but it takes a clever person, indeed, to
make proper use of the money when it
is earned. DR.. johnson once said that
without economy none can be rich; and
with it few can be poor" And, though
his statement cannot be accepted as be-
ing absolutely correct, there is still
grain of truth in it.-Hal's Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22

No Work for Landscape Gardeners.
One hundred and fifty men in the
landscape department OF the Worlds
Fair were discharged his week. The
severity of the weather prevents
further work In that department un-
til early spring. At one time nea.ly
400 men were employed in setting out
plants, working in the propagating
house. and trsnsplanting trees. Near
ly all OF the men have been discharged
and the work is now so far advanced
that a small force will be able to
complete 1t when operations are re-
sumed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

20 OUR EASTERN ADVERTISERS.
All advertising for the Daily ana Week
y LIGHT, must come 70 us through our
specisl agents, Messrs: Palmer q hey, SSS
10 2a5 Temple Court. New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

An old school friend of Prot. Tvn-
dali says that in his boyhoCd days
the great scientist used to walk home
with teacher after school and amuse
while some times puZzling the
pedagogue by demonstrating prob
lens in Euclid in the snow. This
seems to have been case where the
boy was truly father to the man.
w. T. Stead. the editor of the Re-
view of Reviews, has just issued q
collection of "True Ghost Stories.n
Mr.. Stead has mania on the subject
OF ghosts. He is accustomed TO re-
late story after story with the great
est Interest much to his good wife's
disgust, who looks upon all such
things as foolish In the extreme.
Will Carleton does not look like
the conventional idea of q poet. He
is tall, broad -shouldered and ruddy
ia ced. Carleton works for money
with fame as a secondary consider
alton. He believes in getting as much
for a poem or an article as it will
bring-a point upon which he and
his publishers have frequently diff
cred.
Miss Ralestier, who Is to be mar
ried to Rudyaid Kipling, was New
York girl until che went to live with
her brother WoIcott Bales.ier, In
London. The Balestier family comes
from Brattleboro, VT, where they
still have fine old place. Miss
Balestier Is not pretty, but she Is very
bright and entertaining. She Is very
petite, blue-eyed and brown hair
ed.
The late Mrs. Edward l.. Burgess,
of Boston, widow of the boat builder
was a niece OF Gen. Mcdowell, and
she danced with the Grand Duke
A lexis at the ball on Governors is
land given in the royal VISITORS hon.
or. The Russian was so captivated
with her personal charms that he OBJ
tanned permission from the lady's
father-She was then unmarried-to
carry her picture back TO his own
country with him.
he was q physical wreck at 10, though
now he is one of the most robust
mem bers of the house. In his youth
he was martyr to dyspepsia, and
had the additional ailment of weak
lungs. By means of dieting for few
years and taking daily walk, fol-
lowed by q cold bath he cured him
self so completely that nowadays he
compares a stomach to that of an ost-
rich.
The sale by Nine. Judic al public
auction of all her valuable possessions,
composing jewels, pictures, tapestries
and silverware, brings out the fact
that this most popular prima donna
of French opera bouffe has lost near
ly all her powers or attraction. Her
inimitable diction remains, but her
voice, beauty and grace have all de-
parted. Her figure has become I'M
wieldly because of an excess of en-
bonpoint, while her arms are painful
~ thin. II is some years since she
peared on the Partisan stage.
Christine Nelson's marriage to the
unattractive Count Casa Miranda is |
said to have been mainly for the |
sake avoiding separation from his
daughter. For the count beside be- |
ing ill.favored, has no fortune of his |
own, and it is the songstress' wealth |
which enables the family to maintain |
its rank in Madrilence and Partisan |
society. It is said that the count |
actually forced Christine nilsson to
become his wife by threatning to take
his daughter away from her unless |
she consented to their marriage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
THE OLD CHURCH TOWER.

Only just across the way there's an ancient
church tower gray,
Old and gloomy, high and lonely to behold.
There are vines about the door, and they trail
across the floor,
While the shattered panes let in the winters
cold.
In the tower there hangs bell, though il
seems as if spell
Had been laid upon its rusty, brazen tongue;
With its hangings rotting down, and with ivy
overgrown,
Lone and silent it remains where first twac
hung.
Many years have passed and gone since It's
sweet and silvery tone
Called the villagers to meet in praise and
prayer,
Or gave warning in the night Of the firefiepd
in his might,
AS 1t rang the loud alarm on the air.
Often: too, has that old bell tolled the solemn
Der some pilgrim in the churchyard laid to
rest
Or the joyous wedding bell pealing forth that
AS the new made bride and groom the portals
passed.
And that couple, where are they, who were
once so blithe and gay?
Hand in hand along LIES path they slowly
strayed;
In old age they passed away, but their chill
dren's children play
Round the spot where they in childhood too
had played.
High above the sleepy town, the church tower
still looks down,
Grave and solemn, on the shifting scene below
And the tide of human life, with its ceasele
toll and strife,
Watching as'the generations come and go.
F. NJ. Behymen in Arkansaw Traveller.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22

The government of Japan gets large
proportion of its revenue from the rail-
road and telegraph companies that it
owns and operates. The question of
public taxation is always under serious
consideration by the statesmen and econ
omists of Japan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22

Cores of carbon are now being used in
castings. They are made similar to cleo
trio arc carbons, but are softer and more
porous. They are said to be very dura-
BILE, do not lose strength or shape, and
the work from them finishes up better
than that from sand molds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
Long Needed.

Papa (reading)-A new kind of cash
register has been invented which lops
off the fingers of those who NEEDLE
with it.
Small Son-What's cash register?
Mamma (quietly)-It's a continuance
for putting in sugar bowls. - Good
News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS.
sucKLEN's ARNIca saLyE,

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
pses Sores 6b ueers T Hasd Rhegm Esyer
Corns, and ali Skin Eruptions, and pos,
itively cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box, For safe 6y Ad"lnh .,rs rs An.
DEsISs, Thompson q 80. 1924
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-22
BARGAINS FOR PRINTERS.
For Cash.

Ore 2-Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition, will
print 6-col. 30x44 news. ..... $500
One Pony Cylinder, bran new,
speed $500 per hour, size of bed
l9x21-cash price. ............... 10000
One Pearl Jobber. 50 90
One horse Otto Gas Engine. 10000
One X horse power hand Wheel. 1000
One Tuerke 4-horse water motor $500
One Surgy Stereotype Machine. $500
Address, Il. 3. JOHNSON,
Manager LIGHT, San Antonio, Tex.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
HOW TO SWEEP 4 ROOM.

HINT, a. to the GeIcral ant rh,r,ppb
Weekly "arush Up."
First, thoroughly dls, ami brush
every article in the room Wla- can be
removed take out of -1e room. what
cannot be rem1vc must b, well eov-
cred. D5n't forge. Oh, ba .l, If p,et.
ures give them a -,9j b-l-h-nE If
there is a stove In .hs room see that the
ashes ara tlteu out Of It,.
Following lhs>. rr~elluinaries. the
first thing ia ur. -r Is 20 brush ,Ie walls
and ceiling This is best done f- COW
ering a broom (which slo1Id he fresh
ami clean. with soft. clean cotton
.r , .:rr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

ober dar, dough- And he Iool,od IN
provingly toward the son,bsrn har ~
in which the mirage disnIaved . 49,
full landscape of water-shee,s ;slanJ.
and forests.
soh, over therer' said .Iosenb n-;n
ming p~erfdiouslv, aside ..Tb,tl IN I'm
age lake. an the slams wba-s -
anges an cocoanuts GROW Hi,,s ~" Ut or,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
Dogs.
why 1t Is the >heerest Folly to Allow
Them to Live,

""' - thN Nneerest Folly to Allow
Them to Live.
Every body is supposed to lnow wbo.
is the law of the land. N, man c,n
plead ignorance Of the law to reIiev,
himself from responsibility for its VIC
lation. This applies to the dor laws
1t is well, therefore, to rcpublish tba
commoneSt legal principles. If vonr
dog INJURIES your neighbours Cattle ar.
sheep the fact, should you prove II
that you did not know the law will MOI,
help you You are liable for the dam.
ages, Nor need it be proved that tba
dog was vicious or that he had benp i.
the habit of doing much misehief I,
Is a principle of law also that where
.he o.g which has caused the injury is
found to be kept in any house or prem.
lses the owner of such a place is nrn.
sumed by the law to he the Owner -,
the dog, and consequently liable for ito
wrong doing. He will therefore be- hold
responsible for it unless he can show
that he is not the owner of the doc =,
that 1t was kept on his premises with.
out his permission.
ifyour dog ever attacks a flcck ..
sheep and kills II aud takes a taste Of
the flesh do not hesitate to kin the doc
al once no matter how much Of a n.
vorite he may be. You never can trps,
hin again. Unless you are prepared tn
pay all Inc damages he may DO il is the
sheerest folly to keep the dog.
The mere money loss is not all 10 hs
considered. Often a feud springs nm
between ~neighbors by reason Of such :
dog and perhaps n lifelong trouble On.
sues, No mere money loss is to be com.
pared with such a destruction n,
neighooriy good feeling ~-Farm. Field
and Stockuan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
HOUSEHOLD

-Dcr7 cr-uS01 ross a1i Ereea
,ey decorated -1e table AZ recent ve-F
/ esCan, dinner The laester carnat-7n
a-d 1rrhlt ~oor,11n.fr mas given way
% a bu1c1ot Ei-t dozen my Foseol-s
with a single N-sp ot green
Jolly Boys -lre g-nt n 4 Aai 81;
rye meal ana-1a-t tearqeoatul q CHINA
uou. sIa- Pt1-a OF SAT- Two teaspoon
fuls If tlion< Es"le' Z All toget75r
wet well with mI.S, r2,- out thln ana
fry in boiling Lard NaNe the dough
pretty stiff SCI rs not 10 soak the fat
lotro trca Press
-.hg1art cream tle-oue pAIl
''eweL rlg.arn four '21,es sugar, one
pint ereau-t73 ounces powdered crack
er. three eggs Rub the stewed rhuoar1
through q sieve beat the otaer lnEred-
ents vel. together ami INST as toe pc
: reat- t1r -ae oven Sur u rhGca-o;
pour the whole into o pate HaeG With
pastry DOVER with strips aud bake
Boston budget
10 make Imitation wax eaut.2F,
purify melted ta,.7w by throwing in
powdered Iu--S.nt, taeo add two
parts wax % n Of ta..oT, and A most
6eauaEa. artfste u eantle, resemb.'ur
wax will be -ae result. Dip the w.sss
in lime water and sa.rpeter On making
using 'ae proportion Of two ounces of
sa-.pe'rr and half a pound Of lime tg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
CouRTsHlP AT THE cHuRN.

|
AE-o leave that hateful eh--r-1z
For your company In 7elru.us,
Hos Reluctantly Tn turning
To he woods and fields away,
SaE-Pra7 Dc not sa1i Iui tease, sr
SO as Rgicsly A. you please
DC Iut var At all or ne. sir.
IGIs stay and ch-r- to-day.
Hars' Ihave begun a--eafr.
Aad he cream says FLAP a-tan'
And ny arm : strong lEI steady.
Flap a-tap, a-ap lap'
Ez-Wm 81 take Tog al the tlr. dear
Tan help you II I stay, tear'
Cone and WeIc5 % hack the MAY. lear,
Wegcc ne 0acs The lovely spring
SHE-0h, I fear twill be TOO late sir.
And zoe long for YOU 70 wait, sir,
Better seek some other mate, 81.
I've NJ tine % laugh ant sing.
see how rapidly I'm turning.
And The cream says. Flip ATOP
"a, I love the work Of churulag
Flop atop, atop l-tlp.
EE-D-ae, gon know how : I.orp YOU
How my heart Is longia. for you.
since the time when first I saw you
Fun Of girlish LIE and joy.
SHE-Do not speak u trihes nov. sir.
say Sucd-by, and make your bow. sir.
Sentiment I can allow sir.
Work mIst nj my mind en- gI0y.
HArs' do believe I hear ir'
For the cream says. Plump a-rlmp,"
And The butter sure Il near itt
Plump a-tuEp a-tlnr, a-tuup,'
HE-TGur Indifference is killing
And Four answers. hard aai chilling.
Show too vel a heart unwilling,
IwtL leave you 10 your churu,
SHE Really now, twas all IN fun. dear.
see my work Is almost done. dear.
And ny heart Is fairly VOC. Iaar.
Take IL for your own
Yes, ny heart IS In a futter'
For the cream says SWISH a-wish,n
And-Hlrra' there comes the butter,
swish a wish. a-wt-h. l-w,~h,~
: h Bourne, IN Ladies Home Journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

body b the shock. turned. revolver Il
hand. On face the enemy
What dl tt usau-tte sharp crack
IN Of rides. these excited .1cn abru.
him 10 v,ie-b-lumsi hats California
3Tsrals and heavy boots, these ringing
ca.'~2
There's one down." Give f.. 20 the
other. Q-icN De-, running "U5ora7.
there yea have him. Wen dduc, jack
"Out, quick some o. Won. and catch the
horses "%ijr-e, Tom. hep 90 lift the
boy. Waut HIM some water; he's faint"
Joe, whose Shoulder was painfully
wreUeied weakened a moment with a
lapse IF darkness; then. -a.-viu-. BE
staggered to the top o.; the rise His
p~u-suers lay dead upon the plain and
two men were rii NJ after tbelr horses
which they quickly caught. Bdody
came back % him IL her ovu accord.
Capt Mckinley the leader Of the pros
pectln- party. asked the boy how he
felt aud explained the rescue % him.
I'VE saw you coming, be said, and
lay low. Tie IHis1's didn't spot Us
till they c1t Amos. top Of Us. Then we
riddled em.
Joe told tHem n the capture Of his
outfit anil Pee. The p~rospeetors shook
their heals.
Were cpiH straight e1 to Corund1
Springs, they said. "Us low ter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

aud il 1t is fastened just as wo show II
IN illustration, and give it A lift, it
Is a very stubborn post that will not
come out with 1 very moderate amount
Of exertion. There are scores of other
operations which have to be performed
on the farm, which are now done by
main strength, that might mo.e easily
be performed with aslight knowledge Of
mechanics and ingenuity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
FARMING WORLD.
SlMPLE EARM GAZE.

Anyone Handy with Tools Can Make one
from the Description
We herewith Illustrate another farm
gate which anyone handy with tools;
can easily make ami upon which the
ra-aa- has expired The gate proper
consists Of a panel having horizontal
bars and vertical cross lars near each
emf and az the center. Near tue 'front.'
end nj the gate, between the lowest
horizontal Tar and . vertical support
attached q j, IS O vince. " roller
shown 10 tile engraving upon which
,his cad Of the gate rests. The
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

Tho aur1uucomcutthatth the Nor INV steru
line. c0nUr,suE over 500 miles Of thor
oUcaIt Gu ipnrdrailway hasarranged torun
tvolov rate Har. est Excursions during the
months Of August and September, will be
ciailv received by those who are interested
n tie development If the great West aud
Nor,awf,t, as well as by those who desire
TO vs.rtdis wonderfully productive region
AZ a season Of the year when exlct dem1u-
stratuu rlu be made u the merits and adj
yanta-cs Dr. offers to homc-seckers and those
fnselrah OF safra and profit bic i~nvestments.
These excursions will leave Chicago on
Au.u>tGtt and sept 9Th, and tickets-can
BE- purchased at the very low rate u one
fare for the round trip TO points In Iowa,
MIUna.atl. North and South Dakota, Ne
brasla, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho
and Montana They will be strictly first
cll,s in every pa ocular aud vii be good
l1r return passage az any time within TWEEN
tv DAYS from date Of purchase Full iufor-
M q on concerning rates and arrangements
for those ex .Irs,0Us can b. obtained upon
application to aur coupon ticket agent, or 10
VA. Iurull. G.. p T A, Chicago & NORTH
Western Railway Chicago
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

reat Joe Dobbs was waiting to receive
the last item Of the supplies which he
was to take 10 the Great Cinch mine Be
side him, with shining ebony face, sat
Peter Brayton, whom Joe had lust en-
gagged 10 serve as cook at the mining
camp. Peters mouth was flashing
ivory impartialIy at everything humor.
Gus or otherwise that occurred within
ms ken; n millionaire might have en-
We'd his contentment, though all his
worldly goods were contained in 4
Hour sack tucked beneath the seat and
IN a round ~pasteboard box held care
fully in his lap, In the box was his
most cherished Posscssion-a thing at
that time an object Of curiosity and in
variable disrespect in Arizona high
silk hat, which, tempting fate through
ignorance, he was about TO take with
him to the camp in the C~hiricahuas.
The clerk having filed a black quart
bottle in accordance with directions
given, corked it, and brought II.
wrapped in a piece Of gunnv-sacz. TO
the wagon. Joe laid the parcel care
fully among the bacon sides aud -four
sacks behind him. then gathered m
the reinS, haIlocd To the mules. and
WAS off for the desert trail.
'Good luck called the clerk after
him. Keep your eye peeled for In
luns. Word came in this morning that
some Of the san Carlos Apaches are off
the reservation"
At this friendly warning Joe shifted
contemptuously. The idea Of any BODY
presuming TO tell hin-twelve months
in the country, and n of the owners
Of the Great Cinch-anything about
Apaches,
Despite heat and dust, the trim TO the
station for supplies was looked on as
pleasure excursion by Joe, n Missouri
boy who liked nothing better than 10
"whack mules. The camp was a l0nr
days journey away, and he called and
cracked the whip often at his lonr-earrd
steeds TO keep them to their pace. The
route lay through an arid PLAIN. its
baroness varied by scanty tufts Of
grama, tall s~and-grass. scattered eIgn7s
OF mesquit and many cactQses and
yuccas.
Black Pete-to give Peter Braytou
his usual and accepted title-wss not
pleased with the appearance of the
country, which Was new in his expert.
ence.
ITS po' Ian, fur a fack, boss" he
commented "Nuthiu' a CROWN but
dem big priekly things and a hau'fuI a.
grass Pears like a mighty fine keptrv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

Dr. Dareste has demonstrated that
monsters and m~onstrosities during.
animal development are not the result
# pathological changes in the embryo,
as hitherto supposed, bu, notifications
If the process of organic eyolltlon, such
a, bring about the differences between
Individuals and races in maukjuL-N.
\. Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
SUMNER DRESSES.

inexpensive aud becoming Gowns For the
Hot Days.
The charming organizes and light
lawns make the most delieiously cool
dresses, and are highly appreciated on
midsummer days, They are inexpen.
sive and almost universally becoming.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

~ correspondent Of the Lancet cites
3 Haalber Of instances in which the or-
atlraacc Of influenza immediately TO-.
ovot the receipt Of a letter from an in
.:ctei place. He thinks the source Of
.le infection was the saliva used to
uoisten the postage stamp.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

There are too many people who
will not cast their bread upon the wa
ters unless they are assured before
hand that it will come back again in a
few days a full grown sandwich, all
trimmed with hara, butter and mus
t ard, rolled up in a warranty deed for
one-half OF the earth and a mortgage
on the other.-orrin (Wash.l Enter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27

Whi-L
t,r ~ul'h Is tho best to try, if Won b,v. r.
FL H. mealrine that claims to hays ~, "a,
s,e.a ef a medicine that is barls'iu r ~
80 70 ure youi The proprietors Of ny !!
c assr ! a'afre Remedy. agree to cure vo MI.
tlsa H. PERFECTLY and ps,maasst{. s0cr
~V, a w yea sJv0 IN cash. v
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-08-27
'Augu]
FlOWd

My wife suffered with
and dyspepsia for v r...
came a burden to be- !,
failed to give relief. Aa'1
one OF your books. I'LL
bottle Of August Flow.-
like a charm. Mywits,. n
mediate relief after tal;,'i
dose She was |complete,|
now weighs I65 pounds n
anything She desires "a
deIeterlous results as w,,|
the case. c H Dear. pra,]
ington House, Washinetll