davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

her ancestry back TO the days of the Spanish
conquest She has been Il widow for about
ten years; but even during her husbands life
time she managed her own property. worth
many millions which came from her ancestral
estates.
The COusino estatc-n0w representing the
property of her late husband, as we'll as her
own, with the increments due to her CXecu-
tive ability, which is said to be greater even
than was her husbands, consists OF millions
of money in bank Of cattle and sheep, Of
coal Mines Of copper and silver mines, of
iron steamships Of real estate in the cities
of Santiago and Valparaiso, of smelling
works, of railroads and farming lands.
From her coal mines alone Sonora COusino
is said to have an income of $4,000 a month,
or 100000 year. This income from one
form of wealth alone represents "A branch OF
her estate which should be considered, at a
fair capitalization of its income to amount
to $50 1000, 900. The extent of her coal mine
property, however is known only to herself;
but whereas it only costs $l.35 ton TO mine
her coal, she readily realizes for it $3.50 a
ton Her own fleet of eight iron steamships
carries her coal and ore to market
She OWNS every house III the town of I.0ta
which has 1000 Inhabitants, also ninc-tenths
of the houses in the mining town of Soronel.
The town of Lota is her fav0rte residence.
| There she has Il magnificent mansion i'll the
center Of the finest private park in the world;
Il Is supplied with all the Injuries that untold
wealth can procure, brought to her very doors
from the ports of Europe, Asia and Africa by
her own steamships.
She has another park and palace about an
hours drive from Santiago on the finest plan
tatiOn i'll Chill.
Her vineyard at Macul has upon 1t singla
cellar 600 feet long by 100 wide which is kept
kcts of all Chilli.
She has another large estate about thirty
miles from Santiago, also q great toWn-house
in that city built mostly Of red cedar brought
from California. This house is decorated by
Partisan artists; it is said, by those who have
seen it, to be finer than any residence in New
York city.
The income of Sonora COusino is put at
| S23, O00, 900 Il year, ana South Americans say
her estate would realize not less than $780,
coo, 600. This would make her not only the
| richest woman but the richest person in the
| world. John PAUL BOCOCK.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
PRICE 5 CENTS

orl,, +ooo,,,or r,;,,,o,,. it,
@;na,, 81 "ioiIou' ''c I'm 'e OF
,;fil ,,,';o az; WIS ~ - tIe aHalF
a,1-, @ e.S ttrd hei7 no si3Hen
Sal, 500, ho1.or ~ ga ny, ii2Dtr'
crime Bowling Vas biz; Nnd for ~ ,i'ot nal mai
tar did 10 i;.to +,,o,I ~ i"I VA n'.t
n the ,a; HWY nf al i ~, ig .n,,. c
misdroija i''>''' u I'LL WIS YOUNG '"""i "as
'l-'71 ''''i0 r1T
lust hero Miss Dotv,ino h,o,.n f. ,,oot,,,
the attention Of new lover re , go
E WeaItT faiIy ''S cIhre 1 s4 !ngnaely
10 wa3 my, ?c,', ~ Gi r"1iIri i"'l!y.
nowli" Tcc ri, ~ -, 'il',, an' ilrs
ed favor. ~ -'' ''''''''''" WIN marx
There is no nced 70 dr,,u horo vo,,n,
C1aInnn+ Loa.,,,a W. =" 1911 49,, Aouils
n1,,ion Of Mis- noujno poo' Gi LII In
trnatoI tr;tb ODD 81 ~ ''ii "ts
'T n y., Wa ,ro 'Io a an Ierence
,,a r,,, ne, IN e ''1' pea can%
60 at - - nl,'u' 10 i3e Jtip'iS was
lIindItt co 80 LII iii' c'e'' anu Se' lie was
oi M No. :,
,,,di' Gnd ~ Mio 1919, o.ice pLcaecd WIN 50
l ni4,,c ide ,,d anu gio.iLeHtt DGcaI9e Gi;'ef
W l i ne couii pear IL DO lon2ef lie Wens
70 " "oilian ne loyed ana ASKED Ger Ger 10 pe
-. hini as SIZE ha0 oHce oeei' one saio
i0..Hiiiij' '%, ;, ao;, =, . ,. ,.
,o5,, ~; e'nt ~, $n ~ ~ iS.1 80
ntb;r etroct ~ ,Io go +I"r do
IN 4,l 10 loo lp6.
I,1:adpi win +I,is tsrt;jla hjo-,- he went ont
l. ,.ae ('5r-.,nae jgar rho en0[v yvaa
f,ii;p@ tJ,Io f,,';el?,aas ci,;,nns raachcl his
nre r4n ho,cd no - lanchfar Of chill
dro, T. fa}l ~ o1. ~ laa'ir.; ,li mon hx
haori - A0ii iAAo " 'V''e-' p"Sr-S
Tho dru ocrioo Main o+ his bnart vaa
not a tTansitoIv ono The stinr wos M
less bitter on the following day. He vent
orr into tho snnyv fo, . wall, He did not
feel the bitinr cola He walked md Walked
uYtI the village and The slaicb;nr r2rties
were. far behind. The ghosf!v forest stood
st;lI and siont on either side. An awful
husi, peryaled it all.
As he walked along his life passed through
his mind. Was it a mistake? Was he
worse for having loved katherine Bowling?
lie walked On and on asking himself these
questions
His reverie was disturbed by the sound
but 10 one was in sight. The sound Of the
bells grew nearer and he waited. i mo-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

element Of the population to whom we are
sending relief are Tartars. Several Of the
Volga provinces and parts of the Crimea
are inhabited largely by Tartars. They
are of the Mohammedan faith, and as you
pass I'D or down the VOlga, the Tartar
quarters of Samara, Simbirsk, Ka2an and
other chief cities are distinguishable from
the Russian quarters with the gilt domes
Of the magnificent orthodox churches by
the minarets of the mosques.
In these provinces of mixed Christian
and Moslcm popula ton, the spires OF the
orthodox churches are ornamentcd with
devices illustrating the victory of the cross
over the crescent. Yet although this sort
of thing would seem to be standing menace
tween the two races, they, in reality, get
along famousy well together. In many
villages one side of tne street is Tartar, the
other Russian and the two races, alien and
blood, religion and habits. OF lie, rarely
have cause for trouble, owing to the great
good nature inherent i'll both, and subnlis-
sivc habits of thought and action.
The Tartars are lY preference petty
merchants and artisans rather than farm
ers. They are prominently to the fore as
walters in hotels and restaurants, and You
meet them anywhere on the Russian roads
in the character Of pedlcrs of small wares
OF all the races the writer encountered III
Russia, the Tartars made, perhaps, as
tdNO1aDlG an impression as any htS
are sober and Industrious, hOspitablc and
unsuspicious in q land where the stranger
is an object of suspicion to nearly all but
them 1t is to be hoped that the agents
who have gone over with American food
ships to superintend its distribution will
see that these very worthy Tartars get
their fair share of the supplies.
Besides these, there are, in the more
southern parts of the famine district,
many colonies of Germans. They took
with them to Russia the Teuton's method
zeal and thrifty habits of life; and, Sfart
from governmental persecution and race
prejudice, are in far better circumstances
than their Moujik neighbors. If any part
of the rural population have hidden stores
of food to tide them over the famine, it
would be these German coonsts. The
Russians seem to hate them, for no other
reason that the writer could fathom. than
their too obvious superiority as agriculture
lists, and their prosperity i'll comparison
with themselves
The fourth great division are the Cos
sacks. These are as lmprOvident as the
Moujks, but ordinarily much better off
They are naturally predatory, however,
and capable of wandering to the utterGost
limits of the empire to forage for the
wherewithal to keep body and soul to-
gether. They, as all, are in sore need of
assistance; but the most pitiable mendi-
cant of them all is the orthodox Mouiik
l,, THOMAS STEVENS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
HUNGER'S VICTIMS.

Life in tho Russian Famine Districts De
scr;bcd-various types ofpeople There.
Copyrighted for the Constitution
London, March 1870 much has already
been said, in statistical and economic
way, about the Russian famine, that a
more than ordinary interest has been aWak-
cned in the 20000,000 subjects of the ear,
over whom the shadow of this great ca
lamity hangs like Il funeral pail.
Some time ago the writer had the good
' fortune to spend several months among the
population of the districts now smittcn with
famine, for the express purpose OF study
ing them and their mode Of life. The popu-
laton is made up Of four distinct national
tiles and various types, of which the pa
tent and long-suffering slave peasant, the
orthodox Mouiik, is by far the more numer-
Gus and important element.
The Nioujiks are the children of the Rus
sian soil, the nlanstay of church and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
THE RICHEST WOMAN IN TIE WORLD

WALLACE Z. REEF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

! please. and never left an audience with the
| belief their minds that he had exhausted
| his ability to discuss the subject He never
| approat he'd the line of Il breakdown in words,
voice manner; there WIS no suggestion OF
| lost link in his discourse and never sign
! of dru(igcry in the effort. When hun
drcds before him swccd to thousands his
| marvellous tones followed the Widening cir
Gle without any apparent physical LABOR;
| passing over the Camut of his own emotions
/ WitIr UNI CRYING ccrainty-"the most perfect
| voice Il ever aroused friends to the wild
| ness of enthusiasm, curbed to silence the
| tumult of foes
The volume is divided into twcnty-scven
chapters. each chapter treating some con-
| spicuou5 era Thus we have clear ac-
! count Of the rise of the southern idea or
! principle which eliminated in secession; the
| plantation regime and the northern facto-
~ SYSTEM the progress of the abolition
movement, the notification era, and the
long series of offensive and defensive po-
litical movements on the part OF the two
sections.
The leaders of parties and sections are
iudicially described, and both men and
measures are fairly and COMPREHENSIVE
reported.
Yanccy's duel with Clingman aud tie per-
sonal matters with DIR. Earle, President
Davis and Senator Ben Hill are all
touched upon dispassionately.
A notable feature in the book is the
showing made that African slave labor had
its proper mission in the country. Yam
cey's diplomatic mission to England, and
many other little understood points of con-
federate history are here set forth for the
first time.
The younger readers of this really great
biography will find themselves following the
career of Yanccy with breathlcss interest
They will see before them a wise states
man and fearless leadr who will realize
their highest ideals. They will be con-
WINGED of the justice Of the southern cause.
and they will admire the matchless wisdom
of the southern leaders. No one can read
the description of Iancey's historic tour
through the south and north in 1860 when
he spoke in Faneuil hall and faced the
angry south haters in New York and Gin
cinnati, winning their respect and APP
plyIse, without coming to the conclusion,
that this peer in oratOry Of Webster, Clay
and Prentiss, was also the peer in intel
loctual resources of our greatest lead
ers, from Jefferson down to the present
day,
The Life and Times Of yancey" was a
much-nCCded book, and it will stimulate the
rising generation of southerners like a buglc
blast. 1t is a political history, as well as
Il biography. and it's careful perusal will
give the reader better idea Of our system
of government. the rights of the states and
the issues, past and present, dividing the
sections, than any dozen volumes now in
print.
Colonel DuBose has made an admirable
biographer. lie was born in the brilliant
intellectual circle that has made the Pee
Dee S. c., plantation society famous, and
his abilities, tastes and opportunities have
made him the one man of all others to write
the life of the strongest most brilliant and
most influential leader of The old south.
WALLACE L. REED.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
PEOPLE HERE AND THERE.

GARNER-Professo Garner announces that he
daily holds long conversations with some of the
more advanced thinkers among the monkeys in
Central park. He has not yet announced their
opinion OF Dave HilI's snap convention and the
Tammany census.
Observation-Disclosures Field is authority for the
statement that George Washington used to give
his gardener, Philip Batter 81 at Easter, "Ulth
which to be drunk four days and four nights"
CRAIG.-Joe Craig, of Bourbon county, Ken
tucly, is seven feet, five and thrcefouilhs
inches in height.
JASPER.-Rey. John Jasper, of Richmond.
the exponent of the suu-donoyc thepgy. Is
about to marry third time 1T the age OF
eighty.
BRiLLIIARDT.-Many years ago Dr. Alfred
Brillhardt, of Hinton, W. Va, helped an
unknown beggar. The man TUNED OFT to
be q nobleman in distress and few days
ago he sent the doctor a diamond worth
$1,000
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

Lives in Chile, and Traces Her An cestry
Back to The Spanish Conquest.
Copyrighted for The Constitution.
The richest woman in the world such she
has long been acknowedged-is Dona Isadora
Cousino sometimes known as the "Croesus
Of South America" Her vario,.s homes are
in and near Santiago in Chilli She traces
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
The Kentucky View of Water.

From Life.
"Watah is a good thing" remarked Colonel
Bludd, of Kentucky.
"Wau, may lie So" replied conservative Major
Bowie.
"It is truly, sah," continued the colonel. Grain
makes Gavin, sab, an GAVIN makes whisky. --s
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

cult to define where paganism ends and
Christianity begins, lii the belief of the
average Moujik
In his house. the same corner that was, in
old pagan times, occupied by the family
idols, is now devoted to the Icons or sacred
pictures of the orthodox church. Now, as
then, this is the beautiful corner" and food
is reverently placed before the Icons, as it
was before the IDOLS by his pagan ancestors,
centuries ago. The patron saint Of the Aou
jik is st. Nicholas, whom he supposes, in
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-19
Importance IF Foreign LangNuEt,

On the practical side foreign tongue.
are useful IT, well nj *tl ulI professional
men. There ult, III lart few engineers,
krirr1l ttncller<. tlrctrici:!,>. editors,
physicians, newspaper wrl'cr> AMI lit
erary people generally to Within tli,
power 10 rra,l ut least two luu.ll;.:cs
other than English will not he found
OF vital importance. Tho latest Stage,
of progress in tie arts u.r} >ci.lce>
uid II, literature. are tut inlreuu.ntiy
recorded tir-t IN tll" publications ii
FEttH"" amt GerIllany, :l,l tiir pruic>.
sin1H1l lu:u, Wilt cannot read these ut
1ir>t hand is ut II >triuu> disadvantage
The ntw ln,ltrruI may rultn in tue
slape q! Ill article Oil >uttlc lnn,ltrn de-.
[nrtuft' i'll the prar1t't III ltalau ptuu-
g',~y. III ininrtant l'np"r i'll ply >c> by
lltt1nliplt1. hints If improved hu>t,itnt
methods ut Berlin, tile account uf au
engineering fc4t III Austria, ti1e latest
drv"IrpM,.!.,a h chemical THEORY FROM
tile brain nf MeId"lttf 1im newest
form 1T Nes,lunu' explanation OF flr
r'1ity. fresh experiments fr"'n ph>teur.
II political speech. Il government mcu,
ure ur Il literary essay, anti nll these
may b. needed by specialists. il not for
general pnrps,>">. long before they are
likely to attain t" reproduction In Eny
u>ll.-Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-19

In many parts in eastern United
States SHALL Mexi<@!l. weed. M.lun4
ing t" the order uf composite called
GalinsoGa Wtrvihnra. il now extreme
iy plentiful It IL also milking l4cad
way III tho Old World Tile fuli;tSe
hus Il resemblance IT, the n4cr.ttrm
well known III gardens. Tho tlowcr,
nrc very. small. the dirk being Yellow
ami have tiv. s>us4ll ray petals. 1t Is
strange to full tropical plant thriv*
!nG we'll 10 flr +.''l:t:l. ::
1t ii tle>t,uyrI*:hv the first white
frost. lat III thu s*t<,t> :<: not injured
BY the EXTREMIST eull tie. pl;41lt il
able To mllntuin it1 existence wher~
ever It II able to. mature itS seed In
summer time. 1t ii for thi, reason
that ~ many other tropical weeds.
such a. the jamestown weed ur stra-
1nonl1um, il able to fxte,l.l itself. This
is another tropical weed.
The tHl@unl. lu1latiens fuivu, III
though spread over the whole North
American continent. oven pcnctrut-
ing the arctic circle. WAS no doubt
originally Il tropical plunt extending
in tho SAINT. manner :1s those we have
referred to, destroyed rs they cas-.
1ly are by frost, the seeds yet enable
them to travel far into northern re-.
g1ons. -Meehans' Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-19

6uhjertta1 to tn. action u iot1nr vapti
tie parts which have hrtn wei assume
violet tint. wllIlp these which llavt
e>c;.ptu waite. Gruw yellow or br,w:l
The intensity OF tie celebration vnrie'
with the t11iN ri exposure to the ltnlinc
Places WHERE. water l4:t> previously
fallen and dried may still lw detected:
after tile paper = completely >aturntec
with water. tile purts Which wrre frs:
wet being turned an intense violet !'iut
by tue iodine, willie tiIr other parts in
come blue Even ruhhil4.~ >,'cl, IL,
tl,u~t. WITCH nrr tnndc bv bread cru1n,s
a14 t'luue discovery by otfier methods
are clearly !'r,u+ l!t ont by iodine vapcr.
and er:tsrtl tr,rsl:5s Of n soft pencil are
mntlr trgil>t.
THE certainty Of the results depends
mnch upon the quality OF the paper
and the rlup<e OF time. Irregular wet,
ting or r:'h|''ue giving fainter differ
cnce after three months or more than
when the 'l4uuipu!a: a,r recent.
aud the Indications being less clear Oh
thinly sized ln,per. Roston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-19

In the Middle Ages, Wien STEEL md
silver mirrors were almost exclusively
used, IL method IF buckinE glass for the
s't'nr purpose witt! thin sheets If metal
WIS known. Sinull convex mirrors of
glass were made in Germany before the
Sixteenth century, and were in demand
until comparatively modern times
They wer. produced by blowing SMALL
glass globes. into which willie they
were hot WAS pn>@t'd through IL pipe Il
mixture ri tin. unti1uony AMI resin,
When tlr globe WIS coatcl insitl+. It
waa allowed to c>,l, ,l,4tl WI, ufterward
'ut Into convex lenses. which formed
ANAL but we'll defined images. WASH
'itEtnn Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-19

A Hf:l, Fence !;"ilt Try >!iIl:onaire t
spite nn ua.n*1nU~ S";:t:,,nr

A Hf:l fence !'"ilt Try a millionaire t
spite ",' o"u"*'"u~ S"'*hhnr.
The $40, 010 wall El.11rd tl,n "~n'<in,
castle at G:~nt l}nrrjr@tt,!l. :ia*<., r
not new idea. Abort fifteen .>%:.*
ngo tIlnvl4s t'rorkrr one Of the "bip
four Central Pacific railroad 1nn<
mates. made IT. similar Improvement
Croc!srr built himself u mansion nr
the brow vi Nib hill. San Francisco
The palace covered almost MI entire
block.
4 gentleman whose maine is lost tr
fame had Il modest mansion in IL corner
lot of that bluek {:rocI<cr cuvrtc,l
that LIT. but could not 9ct it ut lis own
price. Ito was somewhat illrcrScd be.
cause ll'. millionaire. w;l< lalkcd in
purchasing wlHtt lc wanted ut nis uwtI
price. The raop|r of that vicinity were
ustoui~In'I o;t SEEING II I,tnrl wall helm;
built between Crackers r1l:ut am! titr
*:"ntlehsHtl'> nlnlt*t twu~>tnry frH1M'
The w'n4.ler grew with t}lt' fence, vli,.lI
WIS built to the height of Tia rfnf ct
the cottage.
This wall totally shuts nut tie light
from tia west. also the sun ritter mt.
dry. Tile gentleman n!tp''tltt1 to ilir
courts. ulle:'::I. that ln> Is',*.nI1 had the
right to construct anything, oven
though upon 14> own premises. Which,
would Interfere with tllt rights nnl lib
trIi"s Of another: hut til" r.,lrts lr~l}
differently, though it WAS admitted hy
Croker thar the tr.ut WIS Useless. and
he could give 40 other reason tllt"
spite.
The gentleman removed lli> laundry
from the back yard To the roof. and
every day thu f;,uily linen was Haunt
ing III the breeze from ItiS own house.
top. which somewhat Spoiled the view
Of tile Croker family rs they cured out
upon tho buy u1rl ,li>p*|lr'l tlt 70.
name" 1T their evening pr"l'r''aelcs Ut,
the eastern l'i.zza.
Under the ruling uf the court tie
gentleman had IL right to ,,,ltkr u,1 un.
slightly nuisance. IF the roof Of his
house But lle proposed to q" 1nnr".
lie inscribed npor his banner, no
compromise" and refused IT, sell ut
any price. liz was u. the eve OF rent.
Ing his house tuu Ctlites+. theatrical
company WHEN the proud Crocker or
dered Ills wall to be torn tlnwn.
:TlliS wall. known ns "Crockcr's
Folly" WAS one If thu objects Of ruri-
osity of tile city and WILLS III. the Int to
be shown to tourists. II WIS visited by
thousands Of citizens also. -~CI4i1>yo
TIMES.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-19

There is a European custom always
to be found in Il cosmopolitan city.
and st. Louis is no exception to the
rule. It involves the kissing Of the
dead just prior to the final closing
down Of the rasket. There il some.
thing very beautiful in the idea OF
this parting kiss. but the custom il Il
very dangerous one. and had far bet.
ter he abandoned. There may b.
cases in which no harm can possibly
result. but when death has been
caused by an infectious disease it il
impossible to overestimate tho dan
gef incurred.
In one house where three children
died Of diphthe1ia it was found that
the brothers and sisters Of the first
victim were all taken in to kiss their
dead brother. and this act Of insanity
cost two of them their lives It has
been stated over aud over again that
death sometimes increases rather
than decreases the risk ct contagion.
but tho fact il not generally apprcci'
atel. or such custom us tho one
alluded ia would speedily cease to ex-
list. Interview III st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-19

Probably til II" country TN earth is
tllrre ~ large proportion Of dogs per
rapjtu I'm ra1, BIZ boa>tcd by the il4hah
itants of the Indian villaE: ut Sitka.
To the casual observer by daylight
these tloY> are .nultitustinous enough
but they blossom IN full regnlia q!
calli'c beauty alons al~ut mi<ll,i :lt
And they are certainly a> numerous s,>
the leaves Of EaIornbrosa There !
one blessed peculiarly about these
dogs and IL pertinent fact which de
'nant1s perhaps something more thai
intrt' comment.
at 10 time within the MEMORY ut
inan f,as there been Il mad dog heard I'll
III Sitka or its vi.iaity, und no autllc,,
tented ease Ut lytlrop|lobia within tll,.
limits III Aln<k*. The natives urt
brought IN direct contact with the
dogs and llnn,lIe them fcar|e>>Iv. and
'(1er- nIuSt In' rnany times WHEN they
arr lnl.lly bitten. but never. 81 far IT,
known. have any evil results attended
III" wound Whether tE!i> br owing t.,
the climate or to >otte petut;,,rity I'll
The .lt.:S themselves Is u1Ikl'pwil. 4
scientific investigation u< To tht cause
Of this immunity. from one u! 1hc n4o<,
terrible discusses wl4i:l, :t.lict humanity
would be iu1err*t:..; ~~$itkn Al;&knu.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-19
S'kAA1l07xISC
Flower

The Hon. J. w. Fcnni'uorc is the
Sheriff ct Kent Co., DEL. and lives
ut Dover, the County Stat and Cap
ital of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman fifty-t1ine years OF age,
aud this II what he says: II have
used your August Flower f.; scv-
"cral years III MY family and for my
town list, aud iound it does rnc
mote good than my other remedy.
II have been troubled with what I
call Sick Headache \ pain COMES
" ii! the back part Of NY head first,
81 and th>n soo1l Il general headache
until ! become sick and ro1>lit.
" AZ times, too, have t11l]'.rss
LATTER c;ltit1g, Il pressure after eating
at the pit Of the stomach. and
$uurn<>>, vll<:H food seemed to rise
cup III my throat and .noull,. When
II terl his coming TIL ii take Il
F." little August Flower it relieves
",u>. and Is t|lv best remedy | have
ever taken for it. Tor TIL, reason
II take it and recommend ii TO
" other> a. a great 1e'A~dy Tor Dys-
"p-l'<;ia. NC. .
e. e. fI:EE\, Sole Manufacturer,
Il tmj|mrs. w" J*.~-y, :. !. q.