davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-11-30
From The Argosy.)

SYMPATHETIC CITIZEN "Is he fatally woun-
ded, do you think, oficer?"-Policemsn ;
1.-TWO av the wounds is fatal. sol, but the
third is not, an if we can lave him rest
a fwhile, think he wud come round all
right"
Are checks fashionable now?' as ed a
highly dressed young man Of his tailor, as he
looked over some cloth | don't believe they
are, sir" was the reply for I haven't seen
any about l tely." He looked so hard at the
young man when he said it that it caused an
absence in the shop very rapidly.
, 1892-11-30

American Imagination being touched with
the idea of a representation Of the conquerors
of both Americas. We all forget too much
the immense space to which Spain is en-
titled in any history Of the New World.
1t is her language and her ideas which
still prevail over two-thirds of it.
, 1892-11-30
CT e vIS0
Ia published Every
wedne1dav SIS 5RtI1rda

Ia published Every
wednesdav SO Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
6 dollars per annum, payable hait-yearly
in advan ce.
Corioa to non. snhscrihers, g cents;
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription -
the fT5s are required to give 5 months notice
Te1nnG OF Adverd@dnS >.
approved bv Government @0th J"n~'
For an advertisement Of 9 lines o. under, 4 to q n'sN
small Tvpe (Brevier) L to 8 lines. Sc
] to g lines, pr. fne.--.... ~
J. aroe 1vpe. Long Primer. Small PlcA
Plea and Columbia, l to 8 lines ....- A.GS
Over g lines pr. line .----.--.....-..--- ~
a line of the largest type .-...- ....: 20
rr cne to three subsequent insertions the half amount Of
these charges will be made.
r. All advertisements tor insertion must be delivered at
this OF &c on Tuesdays e Fridays not later than
q o'clock I. M. The postage on letters TO
this On &c from W est End or st. Thomas must oe prepaid
Or no notice viii be taken of them.
ER 81 eciRl Contracts will be made with parties VINO may
g. wiAhiul TO advertise yearly, ~halfyearly, or quarterly.
=. 10 ontlibut orsr-Ws cannot pay any attention.
10 untnvmcuk communications; every ARTICLE mu't be
accoulalied by the writer name, not necessarily tor pr lea
tion. lut ~ az evidence Of authenticity, and for our lwu
security md it must be distinctly understood that VIII, | q
con M iICulm is inserted, the editor dues not there re
lrcrhsmiN uglte with the opinions EXPRESSED By the writer,
w cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected mans
. sl pts. Manuscript matter must oe written only on one
. sde OF tie pNlel.
jul lllNllNL s sas'@ asspa, a TINS once "''' D'''''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
General Orders. S. OF Y.

+. +. Fairfield of this city, division COM
manier, :. of v, has issued general or
der This order contains list of officers
elected at the annual encanpment,
" The following appointment, on the
'tuft of the commander. with rank first
lieutenant. are hereby announced, and they
sill be- uheycl and respected accordingly :
W W. WSman, adjutant. Augusta; Hiram
l.. rishon. quartcrmaster, Augusta.
V. ADDITIONAL appointments will be an
uonucrd in future orders.
vi. M reports. returns and official
communication, will he sent to W. W. Wv
man, adjutant, Augusta, Maine; and all
money orders. checks drafts, etc, will be
madc payable 10, and all acquisitions for
supplies will be sent to II. l.. pishon
quartermI-yrr,. Augusta. Maine. Camps
must remember AMI add per cent. to list
price on all supplies.
VII. The captain Of each camp is re
quc,ted to Immediately recommend brother
for appointment on the staff of the COIN
nan,irr.
VII. The reports and tax of u ~
rent. per member, will be- due July LIST.
Blanks have been forwarded with these or
Hers. All reports must be made duplicate.
one copy to b. retained by camps ami
placed on file: the other, together with tax
forwarded to W w Wynan. adjutani
augusta, Me, i'll envelopes furnished for
The same, Captains will compare first an !
quartcrma,tcr sergeant, reports, and sec
that they are promptly forwarded to head
quarters,
IN. Form 1000 is nov ready and viii
/
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
By TELEGRAPH.
Econiinue,i IRON Isl page. j

and alteration of the law. relating TO bank
ing as viii atfonl to all localities an oppor-
suairy 10 supply themselves with adequate
banking facilities, and safe. elastic AMI
properly distributed currency.
The credentials committee bad 4 surplus
Of lawyers and parliamentarians in lis MEM
bership. consequently progress was slos
this afternoon at lis mseting for considers
ton OF contested seats x-Representafiye
Lamb was chosen chairman lie did all
he eoult Ia urge work along. but with in
different success The first business done
WAS 10 approve the roli of delegates sub
mitted as far a. concerned Gncontestcsi
seats Delegates from Arizona and New
Mckee moved that the committee report
In favor OF CIV ing each of those territories
six votes instead of two votes IN the con
yention. The delegates from the two ter
ritories made an earnest appeal TO the con-
mittee TO treat them with the same liberal
ity with which the Minneapolis convention
treated New Mexico. Both territories,
they said, would be states nov but fol
their Democracy.
There WAS a vigorous opposition to the
proposition, lcd by Bragg of Wisconsin
who was against the rotten borough prin-
eiple." and causey of Delaware. Ii was
finally carried without objection after de
feet. &c TO 10, of the amendment 10 give
them six seats, but only tive votes. The
committee adjourned until O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
A GRACEFUL ACT.


In the Democratic convention today
Delegate Cable of Illinois offered this reso.
lution Resolved, That this convention
tender its profound sympathy to that dis
tingnished American, James G., Blaine. il;
the heavy affection winch has befalIen
him Its reading was interrupted with thu
loude,t applause of the day and it was
adopted unanimously.
Mr.. SWEET of the Maine delegation, in
behalf of the Democracy of Maine, thanked
the delegates for the sympathy il extended
70 the distinguished resident of their STATE
Mr.. SWEET said tin behalf of the Maine
delegation and on behalf of the citizens OF
Maine, irrespective of political affiliations,
desire to acknowledge this graceful e1-
preston of sympathy from this national
Democratic organization, to orr most dis
tinguishcd fellow citizen. in this, his hour
of sore affection.
The Democracy of Maine more than anv
other State has experienced political and
official ostracism with which the Republican
party in the days of its supremacy tenders
to Its political opponents, hut God forbid
that the Democracy of Maine or of any
State should hesitate to tender sympathy in
the presence of that grim tyrant who wipps
out all political lines, levels all rank and
lays the Shepherds crook beside the scep-
tire. Tremendous aud long continued ap-
plause.
bf the many mi-fortuncs anil bcreaye-
ments that have come upon the distinguished
gentleman within the past two years. il
might truly he sail One woe doth trod
upon anothers heels so fast, they follow >
pnly in the Democratic national eonyen-
ton cat we extend to HIM the sympathy
which comes from every section and every
state
Mr.. Swett's remarks were greeted with
applause and cries of '4tiaod, good An
invitation from President Baker of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition was read
inviting the delegates 10 visit the grounds
of the exposition. The convention at >
7. NJ. aljourGed till II O'Clock tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
rsnoss slnsr,s FUNERAL


CauAs.,, June sl-The arrangements
for the funeral of the late Emmons Blaine
were completed onlY this morning. Ser
vices we're at 80 this afternoon at the Nc
Cornick residence, and were of the most
simple character. The remains rested IN 4
black broasirloth-eosered casket, placed in
| the reception room, There were many 10
raj tributes iron, loving friends, all heanti.
fui in design. Mr.. anil Mrs. Blaine bore
up wonderfully web in their deep sorrow.
In accordance with the wish of Mrs. Em-
mons Blaine, the bods OF her husband vii
be buried in Graceland cemetery. \ loi
has been secured adjoining the McCormics
burial place. and ii has been decided tc
bury the remains and not to embalm then
and place them in the vault
The funeral services were conducted b,
Rev. DIR. Mcpherson of the Second Pres
hyterian church. There Was no sermon
the minister simply making a few touching
remarks concerning the life of the deceasel
and the lesson TO be drawn for the Twins
! from the dead. Dr. MCPHERSON then pro
nouneel the bene,lictiou and this closed til,
ceremony. The caskct WIS transferred I,
| the hearse the body being followed 10 ths
cemetery b, eoncourse OF friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
BELFAST.
Sudden Death OF Mrs. Dasie c.. Wife OF Col.
n. E. Mcdonald

BLtrAer,Junc 2l--( Special Our com
munity WIS deeply panied this morning tt
learn that Dasic G., wife Of Col. II. T.. Me
Donald of the Governors staff had die,
during the night. MS hut few knew she wa
i'll. AMI none were aware that her case wa.
considered dangerous. Mrs. McDonal,
was II native of Searsport a daughter ot
W. II. Brown, now u partner with her huS
band in the shipbuilline business. IIcr
early years were spent in Scarsport am,
Stockton, but she came here short tina,
prior to her marriage. and took charge oil
the International telegraph office, which Pc
sitiun she filled for several years She wa,
iady of great beauty. refinement and rare
attainmcnts, her work rs an artist taking
high rank at the art exhibits at Boston aut
elsewhere. She was social and kind heart.
ed, and was highly esteemed. loved and re-
specteti wherever known. She died of q
brain difficulty. having been confined to the
house less than week. Her age was 81
wears. The funeral will be held THURSDAY
afternoon ut o'clock, at her late residence
on Church street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

Chas. l.. lIohb, aud his mother. Mr..
John Il Hobbs. went To Wi,cssset ve-tcr-
'ity, whrrc Mrs liohbs viii remain Is TIM
guest Of relatives. MIR. lIohb, viii hc back
tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
A Afternoon With the childr.n.

The world will never gro~ old 40 ioHz
as there are children ani flowers in H.
So prophesied 4 German writer and our
hearts sounded giad echo Is se witnessed
the exercises of the little boys and girls Of
| Miss p4rfrilge's kindergarten yesterday
afternoon As an evidence of the
patient. loving training received from her
who moved 30 quietly among them the ex
hibition was Of itself the best proof As a
beautiful moving panorama where sparkling
eyes and tossing earIs made living charm
ing picture, the occasion was one not to h.
forgotten.
We believe nlgly parent Of the more
than one hundred aai eighty children Who
have been gathered in this Kindergarten
fold has said with the mother Who remarked
to as a. SO many childish voices were say
ing their good byes last night: Il am sorry
nus daughter will not return to this pleasant
school. It /. Ike sending her out into the
world. know it Is best, but she has
seemed 50 shieLled here"
IL was indeed pretty sight. Here among
the dalses, roses aud dainty blossoms Of
the child Hos er garden. moved My Lady
Make Believe wiih stately tread, there
eoqaet,ed the three little maids who walked
and talked and guarrelled and then kissed
As the sun went down," while the bird- sang
with voice. strangely ike the childish ones
sc hear ~ often in these bright June days,
the dve !ittle ducks had each
their portion Of fuod. the Raindrop
Fairies brought a shower and then
dressed up very Splendid The
'seyen Liitle Fairies came, when the
storm bal cn,ie,l7 and nshered in the Rain
bow ,iories. In one corner of our imagi-
nary garden graceful little ellis danced
the Ninuei In another in French 30 we
may not understand merry songs and
games are Willing away the time.
AMI nos comes the cry what
duh Dbl world if there were no
bows" AMI off starts Railway train with
such a vim and promise of happy time
ahead that We all fall in aud finally find
ourselves back in this matter of fact world
other anniversary which shall bring us the
JOY that came 10 u in the glad summer
afternoon just past 1t Is pleasant to note
the fact that as result of the entertain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

NFANTEp-To know II you are "A m.reh,,,
w atarner. mcohanic, u clerk specnla,ot
80 YOU OF d" Non not succeed in Your undcrtak
utss- Are you sick or in hcalths DR. NKKntI,
Of Augusta, the nowlcdgcd well known I'iair'
ENNhhl' the clear seeing reader OF human
hNts' can ten You jus, what stems Ia
itNr Just what To de-, in order To be well. IN
make MONEY! aud 10 become suecrssful II yon
taluot cntnt aud see hu enclose % cts ana
SAlup, l"ck of hair, date aud place of birth IA,
inh written message OF past, present and futur.
Win dmghusis aud prescription Tor disease Al
artSs "n'y i'R H. I, MtHElIi. Augusta Maine.
=" H""' "'t'' ASK 10 9n' 'tt"hs. marsAlSwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
The Most Successful for Many Years Think
Those Who Attended.

BgrSswrk, June 2l.-Bowdoin College
class day exercises were held today, the
mornings exercises being in Memorial hall
Following is the programme; Prayer, W,
;. Randall; Grafton. } c. Hull; poem, W.
B. kcnnist0n. The Grafton was an able
effort Oh the responsibilities and reward of
teachers. The poem was graceful and
finished effort. The afternoons exercises
were held under the Thorndike oak Fol
lowing Is the programme Opening address ;
c. 5. Rich; history, T. +. Nichols proph-
ecy, 7. II. Gatcly; parting address, H. +.
linscott; smoking pipe of peace; singing
class ode; cheering the halls farewell.
The class parts were all admirably writ
ten and well delivered. The closing cerc-
monies were especially affecting. This
evening dance on the green was had
around The Oak. The campus was tioorc,l
over and profusely decorated. The Japan
csc lanterns with the fine costumes made Il
scene of beauty one long to be remcui-
bered. The class day of 81 has been one
Of the most successful known for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
". L. Wilson Of West Virginia for Permanent
Chairman,

The committee on permanent organization
has elected WIN. l.. Wilson, West Virginia
permanent chairman 5. r. Sheerin lndi-
ana. permanent secretary. The name of
+. e. Dubignon of Georgia, Was presented
for permanent chairman but Mr.. Dubguon
explained that the presentation of his name
was without his approval. Both men were
voted for, however, and Mr.. Wilson. evil
IDENTITY having the decided majority his
election was made unanimous on motion OF
Mr.. Dubignon's friends. without the result
of the ballot being announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

will Balm was struck by train near
Bancroft station Monday night, fraeturing
hi. skull
Web,ter's ice works at Boothbay IIarbor
were partially burned Monday night. The
5000.
Patents have been granted to Frank l..
Bartlett. Portland, for paint pigment; Ed
ward T. Burrowes, Portland, electro plat
ing with alloys; Thomas +. Cherry, Bath,
metal planter.
These changes in the postal service in
Maine are announced; Route 2.s-Pupit
iiarbor To North Haven. From June II
lsa2. increase distance one-half mile,
caused by change Of site of Pulpit llarbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
FAIRFIELD RACES.
The Horses and Track in Prime Condition Tor
Today and Tomorrow.

FAIRFIELD, June q 1t Special. Nearly
all the horses entered in the races at this
place for Wednesday and Thursday arr
now at the track. All from Bangor came
by rail-those from points nearer wer..
driven in this afternoon. The track is in
perfect condition, good deal of careful
work having been done upon it since the
last races, and the indications are that this
will be the greatest June meeting ever held
in Maine
All the trains over the Maine Central run
at half fare both days. and special will
leave for Skowhegan after the entertain
mcnt at Island Park Thursday night. The
Watervillc Military band has been engaged
for both days. and will bc led By Prof K.
b. Hall. 1t is expected that the grand con
cert and bali at Island Park Wednesday
night will be very brilliant affair of It's
kind and large attendance is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

Following are tlit real estate transfers III
keuncbcc county for two weeks ending june
Is. lsg2,
ktDt-r>- Nuu.anHu >tn,th to \ \. .Ia4r,-.
itui aud buildings. sAr, -. !. topper tu
ilnpk,i,- land al, T.. Hopkins to : fhna.i,-
laud altd huklue.. si|0. Ebcu N,lluitu tn +
t.ttNtaN-,I ; Hal t" VIM Land, land, 500.
tul.t-DN-.lu-Hti Brown 30 ;. 4. Ray mes laad
so.
tuiNA-li- II. Emerson 'e II, +. cumming,
lInh, si+, Nngu-ta l.. Niggin tot. II. lHhturth,
band IN hna, Lot
G,Nn,NtR.F. MeNnuara ta !. HrNaA,arH
hand and buildings, Si.g0 mi. T.. Nurrat To j :
Moore. land. sle'. j. :. Moore 10 treo. T., PRAY.
ct vi. iau,l Slsa, Ellen I. Oliver ct al, {" L. ",
Iiiit land .Ha huibing-, $3.50.
tlALrnw MARY l.. BAY 10 II. VI. Pearson
baud -.Ho
Mo>uul iItal II, Norris to \ y, Frost, laul
$s.l; AHua T. W aHgh f" G.. H. Waugh land and
buildings, --Hs: kl'lnr Il. Woodbury. to Muse.
Ws,rr'0u-e az al land. siar.
NNN'ut >ltf--l,ci'orsh Wing to W. II. Wing
8nd and buildings. <L,".
tNkLtNtt-E, : Fritkpil Ia Fred \. KELLEY
sn't aud hOiitiug-, sat", Mary H. Matslsit Ia u
\, Hlai-Grn land. .iir: tlbton :. X. Brynut Ia
j W. t.ihRal. laud -i9n,
rNtl EN"--N. Z Moore to +. :. Kitchen, iaue
ami buhdNr. SIf1.
wANt-l. Il. King - al, 10 Fred t.araber
isnd. s-f'i, n \ Lowell TO +, u. Ltfaiet, lans
aud htI,dlHg-. st'st
NNrttt.ltLt-isthc cta T.. brukWatct 70 Mar,
isiiiit Ltd. ~" Daniel Libby to }. l.. torficr,
iarti. -i'si lew iiu-hry tn Nnst-> tArsv. land
.Iiuu; MARY l.. Adcn TO john Lessor, land, s,1"
',rn +. >Wrs.nn Z" MARY simpson. siJl.sa.
MlN~LttN-N r. Ersnnhs to lora Is. Hall
ianl StsN, WA. Hunter tn Susan g. simpson
Mihi, Elsa, Susan Ga simpson to " 7. Reynohl-
lHtltl. -.riu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
Second District Prchibtionisis Nominate Rev.
A. S. Laid for Congress.

AuErRN. June 1.-The second district
Prohibition party convention today nomin-
ated Rev. \. ;. Laid, Auburn, for Con
gress. The county convention made the
following nominations Senators. H. w.
Copeland. Turner J.. H. Williams. Dur
ham; judge of probate, \. H. =. Edwards
Lisbon: register of probate. Gcorgr H.
Haskell, Auburn T.. W. Chase. Turner
commissioners. Daniel i Colder, Sahatti.
and John g. Robert. Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

FAEMiSGroS, june 2l.-osear WeIch
who on the 18th stole Ward l'arIin'. team
from his stable. was traced by Sheriff
Could and Allen to sumner. thence to Rum.
forl. Dixfield. Carthage. Weld and cap
tured in Perkins Plantation. He wa.
brought here Monday and lodged in jail
vt hearing this morning before Judge
X. II. Chandler he was committed TO the
September term of court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
A Splendid Gift.

At the annual meeting of the hoard OF
trustees of Bowdoin College held this even
ing, Il communication from Cen Thomas
II. Hubbard, conveyed the announcements
of a gift to Bowdon College of scientific
building of an estimated cost of $50, oo
from W. Edward T. Searles of New York
\ joint committee of the board was APP
pointed to express the thanks of the colep,
and 10 cooperate with the donor on pur.
posing to the immediate construction of the
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

The valuable curative properties of All
cocks Porous Plasters are due to the en-
ployment of the highest medical and chemi-
cal skill They are purely vegetable and
in ingredients and metho,! have never been
equalled; safe, quick and effective in their
action; they do not burn or blister. but
soothe and relieve while curing. and can be
worn without causing pain or Inconvenience
Do not be deceived by misrepresentation
All other so-calle,l Porous Plasters are imi-
tations. made to sell on the reputation of
Allcock's.
Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation
or explanation induce You to accept a sub
stitute. nnel3eo1&wfolrp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
SIR KNIGHTS
Will Dine at Boothbay Harbor Friday from
Bath. Augusta. NeIrose and Lawrence.

BouTHBhY HAEroR, June 2l.-FriIay.
Hugh Depaynes of Melrose. Trinity of
augusta and Bethany Of Lawrence. will
line At Bootilbay ilarbor. Five hundred
Sir Knights will be in line in the grantl
parade on the arrival Of the steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
HALLOWE

Miss Stella W. Morrison of Mc,lforl
Mas. is visiting hcg cousin, Miss Su-iv
tuerIcf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
626 Votes for Cleveland.

At 1890 tonight ex-Secretary Whitney
stated that Cleveland i. sure of G2G votes on
the first ballot, a gain of ., since yester.
day Among other states represented in
the gain are Arkansas and Kentucky. Mr.
Whitney stated there had heen no conclu.
sion reached as to the Vice Presidential
candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
Sl25.000 LOSS
In Wages al Westerly. r. land Vicinity Since
Granite Trouble Commenced.

PROVIDENCE. K. l., June 2I.-Seyeu
quarrymen arrived at Westerly from Boston
yesterday TO work AT the quarry of the
Smith Granite Co. Their presence excited
the stone workers considerably. 1t is
stated that in accordance with the resolution
of the Manufacturers Association ali
quarries will be thrown open and the men
invited to return. Preference will be given
the old hands.
No old employees have applied for work
many of them having secured employment
on railroads, in lumber yaris and other
places while awaiting settlement Ii is e,-
timated the loss in wages since the begin
ming of the trouble has been Sl2j 900 in
Westerly and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
Iri Congress Street. !
PORTLAND. Me. Nav II. or.

~. Congress Street.
PORTLAND. Me. Nay II. 'el.
Ma. n. J. ALIEN
But for Aliens Sarsaparilia
should have been in my grave six
months ago. when I began 10 take II
eolsa5 not have lived month longer. Last
winter had the La Grippe in its worst
term. and did not seeu: 10 yet over il. had
a terrible cough. which nearly took
NY hesio's. Rsssast came 50 near hetas
the e9aSe q sag aeesh was a complete
loss of appetite. and inaAi.itg to Keep
fool u any kiist elsen. For q months
coGlsi ns't ear aS Hitseh as a sparrow wcaia
est | soa I h.s.sNe ! ate ? ounces OF
food a week. livery tisse | weeli rat
ANY selsi teod IN NY saeu;h. and try 10 swat
.asS il. lwuaii gar and throw 1t up.
l ec6aaie so wax .ssfG eHsaSiatej th1. could
Just move aTepni. sai had siven up all
hone of recovery. In Iaet il WAS a
wonder thAt giye1 Is long as | isl MAS
pa5eF the 3oosS5 5 care Ter ten weeks, bet
they could Do nethsas for me. Atlast, when
Twas about esss, a friend told me to ny
Aliens SarSapartlla, and got hot
tie. tried X. k5sase had tasea half
a bottle ny aclvlte had returned AHi ev
the tRse the tirSt t2t..c was gene bad 4
ravenous appetite. | eculd cat a
hearty aiesi Of any Kind of food With
Quits hurting use. ! would get W asast ev-
esv aiSaS AFTER lunch, / MAS so hun
gSS. Wei, Of e9afe. as NY appetite re-
turned, eay strength returned also.
lrd that terrible cough Disappeared,
II ever Tiers MS gtateiNl .ns,li. aia state-
ful for what NGLr NcaieTtai medicine has
done Tor me. aaa ! repeat that | should
have been dead now, eat for il. ! have
1t has helped them all.
AlGH.AAl +, WARD,
StANe CnttSr