davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRALRAILROAD
Advancement OF Trains in Effect June rs 1892

GOING vIsT-gs5 4, VI Tor LEWISTON.
Pennington, Eoekland. Portland, Huston 1nd
Montreal 20 ant u ~ 4 " lur iiHilp""ll tai
dln'r and Suuth tHfiiGcr. "-'- nnd i"i' =
Tor lIrtnswirk, lrWistuli. arrGngipH. lsuchiaud.
Portland md Boston w-n0etlus far Whit Noun
tain Fonts aud tlH",rc, 10 / VI. t0r HhiuNrll,
f,ur,lf1i,.r sud Suath t,arlusr ala tud i-H T.
frr iruu.w,ck, Hnth, Portland, sosioo, e. 10 +
" for Hsilnwfll. ttsfilEer tnd ~ruth "arhin"r
~ ~ T. VI. might Pullman rsrfs uEbt inr lhW
istnt, Bath i.e~klaml. Portland aiid boston, 4 -
VI ever, ulgiI fpr PORTLAND tnd lIp'i"n-
t.OINa Et~r-l-st \. " ulgh'"Nt r'ss Tor
Skowi"gan. i'cifh~t, Bane'r- lar liHfh"r. y
,stsphrns. 1T. John Hhd Nroostudk uuniy ~
VI ,.,er} nig fur AhE"f und Bar tHh"r. . 10
A VI tm Naiei,filr, and ~t"Nn'gan sud
hy warning a. Water, lie Tor HauEur aud H.u
iiarl,or. "a ,ugd =, T. VI Cos Aat"INtiie, oak
lHn.l NaTtN Nn4.n, lsthsitaut. ~kUwti"saa brlttsi
Dv,rf tuN"ruft. Bangor, i;ar IIiHhof ~ stephen.
- JOHN sad Nrn"-f',',t "uHty nrS"d. /. b. T. "
fnr ai"r di", ltid SUNDAY only AZ . Il \. VI
Tor Eaugnr,
HE Nigh t'uiltnau Tinins gong east 81 Las A
" loipE 2,--t It tliD T. VI. Fuu earh WAY every
night, ~uudp tneiuird. c"HierhnE fpf Lewiston
Hnd Entkiand, ltt, nut 10 pWhtGan m Monday
m"tuil4s. nf 20 H'lfa-t, prSt"r, ar afond Ban
xnr, "S,"Itluy "a Ear iIteh"r, pn Sunday morn
lags.
fro IA, r,pn',- tain. so,ag W,-t 81 loi5 \.
VI amt Fa.l "a f. VI um jllh. Sundie 10
Guided, between Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Bangor
Hnd - Juhu
Niehi lSIf,-q going ts-t Mt , "a. VI and We
NJ D. lH VI run every night between b"stoi
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augu-tr
leave south t,lf'iiucr. nuim 1000 \. VI, Y 81
aHl - T.. " .iriHrri - amt :" ~ ", l3,i
,ni ., T.. HulloWrll. q, " iw'l 70 4 \. NJ.
~, aud l,Br VI
Through t,k,t. go california tnh al point.
South md West may bee bad OF f. H. Walk'f
figkpt agent, NHgu4gI, The only office IN Augusta
-eliag "a att routes and checking baggage free Of
eNI"n,".
FAIsoN rl'fKER. Vice Prs. 4 Gent Manager
! T. Roo Hbf ,,rn'l Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24
STATE NEWS.
.AroOstOok

GRAIN now ready 10 he cut-I;rain of all
kinds il FULLY ,b,ye the average; wheat
uromises IN h.. oue of the best that has been
harvested for many years. Much of ii is
now ready for the reaner.-The prospect of
f, LARGO crop of excellent potatoes was
novnr h..tter in thi. section than now. If
the rust hollis off one week longer there
will h. no doubt of an average crop of the
very best quality. They are riper now in
many of the fields than they were at the
time of Jiyping last ye,r-Therc are quite
:, unnber If now buildings being built in
town His season -Those G.. A. Il. men
WIN attended ,be reunion at Blaine last
week rnnort splcndil time.-The Demo-
Gratis of Caribou had a flag raising SATURDAY
evening and were very enthusiastic.
kennebce.
RIVERSIDE.
p,s,.oa p.;,a ,f WiuSlo, is yisit;u., hi.
,,r,pdm,tbnr Mrs G. l. EaudaIl.-Mrs. +.
| n Tr,tla ,nd hoy sister Miss = Iizlia
cn,1,s;,, ,f E;,,I,hur, Mass visited their
| orrt Mr. Nfrcd I,ee last week Mrs. i
| II Ped and her niece Miss ,pice Brap,.
no.. ~ p;chmopJ n,mn,ror,d far q, weck
~ ,,,.o Nv w = In,t,on b,s nome Ia
w., f,,r nauni. nf wonts Mrs. Lao
ri III 49,, go, ,Ifral al l;ol
, NV m, not, aut ,sas Lur;nJ Snr,Iav Sbr
80 al - ',,,, "a ,.,s hi'r,l,. os
, VS. T.. r. f,;o,I ,nI ,".;,,hhnrs rI,..
NV" ~, ~ r. iais 1T =.
, ~ u IL w., ';'li I'll, '.a,;.'r
''ou' a. '''i A. 81. 'aD W. II II ce,';n NJ,
us' % ,'i', nan .;.,a,,, "' n,,,,r
"a, an. H. IT,. I'M .,, ,t rs'' 49,
Monday morning on their way from Mr.. G.'s
| ,,tt,,,, a, \I,lhnr .ln ,n tho st,tinn Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24

Supt. i. D. stanford of the New Eug-
lAnt Telephone to. Portland "as in ia,
rily Yesterday un business connected with
thu lpcd r&rhauge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24

The seventh annual reunion of the 18th
Maine Regiment Association will be held ut
Liberty, Tuesday, Sept. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24

Teacher-No living being can read
your writing Why don't you try to
learn?
Little Boy-No Use. I'm goin ~ 30 .
doctor, hike papa.-Good News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24
CaStoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF Its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. c. Osooop,
Lowell, Mass,
"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria In
stead of the variousquack nostrumswhich are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. j. +. KIscHKLoK,
Conway, Ark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to caildren ,Aa,
recommend il as superior to any prescripeia
known 10 me-"
H. A. ARCHER. \. D..
III SO. Oxford St. Brooklyn, NY
"our physicians in the childrens depart.
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Cas,osa.
and although we only have among gu.
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet We are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look viii
favor upon It."
USirxp HOSPITAL AND DIspxSsARy,
Boston, AAsa
AIixs G. SMITH, Pres,
urrnv Street, Nov York CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24
SANFORD'S
Ginger

&c SO RICH in health
preserving propcrtiesin
the midst Of summer dan
gers that il is almos, Grim
inal 10 b. without it. No
other ginger is SO pure, 50
speedy and safe FOR the
stomach, bowels and nerves.
for colds, chilIs and touches
of rheumatism, it is 4 pana-
cea without an equal.
Containing among its ingredients the per
est Of medicinal French brandy and the best
Of imported ginger, it Is vastly superior to
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
ginsers urged as substitutes. Ask for SAN
FORD'S GINGER and look for owl trade
mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24

Rev j &, Williams and wife who have
bcrn visiting Mr. T.. Hatch in trminglale.
returned To Bostun on the steamer ycster-
,l.y afternoon. 1'hct Will visit relatives in
rvmns, hanJ hrtnrc returning to thvir
homo ~ urlbulu. Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24
HALLOWELL,

\ lawn party all be given by the ladics
of St Matthews parish This evening If
pleasant, at the residence If Mr.. Orlando
turrlpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24
Hancock.


DULE I>IL.
Mrs. +. J. Russ Is having large store
erected ut Green's Landing Wilmot u.
TburIow has been nominated by the Repub-
licaus as ihtir candidate for representative.
ten Banks and daughter are again
-i,e nsling the summer at Sunset. Miss
Banks is having cottage erected there
The next session Of the Hancock District
Lodge will he held with Winter Home
Ledge of south Deer Isle. Thursday. Aug.
Pa large party greeted thu ncw steam 7
Frank Jones on her first trip. Everybody
IS pleased 10 have such q tine boat On The
route.
SEpGwnK.
There is steady flou of people 10 aedg.
wick Of late nn'l about every available place
is filled Many are here, called 10 pariici
pate ia the service held in the Baptist
church in memory Of Rev Daniel Merrill
\. NJ, the founder AMI for n years it.
pastor. An elaborate tablet To his memory
has been erected IN The church, the gift oi
two of his gran,hiangiters Mrs. J. L.
Brookmau and Mrs. Eugene Durkee o:
y. Y. City. Rev. +. \. Davis, pastor, arsl
Rev. :. ?. Merrill, gfatnlson. of I,oches-
ter. y. Y, CONDUCTED the services AM
ably AMI eloqucntiv reviewed the
life and character Of Rev. Mr.. Merrill
There is al-o n memorial window to he pui
in position the coming week in memory oi
Col. Row land Carlton and his wife, Susai
Merrill Carlton. Thi. j. also the gift oi
Mr.. Braoknau ard Mrs. Durkee, chiidref
Of Col. Carlton. They anil their husband
are guests at Dudley Cartons 1T the oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24
Daily Eennsbee journal,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ~ 1887.
GARDINER.

judge II :, Webster vas a passenger oh
the keuuebet 10 Boston last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24
H0Rsf0RD'S Acid Phosphate.
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. g
Money easy. .a..
Prime paper III tad
t,orernIile nj bonds. duh, steady.
i:aiiread bonds, quiet bur steady to firin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24

NJ Rufu, Hummer of HoHhury, Mass.
l. k..tttHg trienl. IN town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24

VI. {. Il X workmeu were engaged
rurSlay IN constructing spur track At the
new freight house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-24

The Csntaur Company Murray Street. Nov York City.
The sun., 1892-12-01
4 VICTIM or MlLPR4CTICE.
The Police Looking for the Midwife and for
Mnn Named Frank.

The ratient for whom Coroner SchuItze was
called t o the Presbyterian Hospital on Monday
night to take her ante mortcm statement was
tho victim Of malpractice. and warrants are
out for the arrest Of the persons concerned.
Snc is josie Danneberg. Is years old. and
lives with her brother-in-law. Henry Open
helm. at 155 East EiChty-ffth street
Oppcnheim is printer. and has an
establishment at 1.5l5 Third avenue.
She said that on Wednesday. Nov lG.
she called to SEQ Mrs Gest II midwife at
lGI East Iighty-rst street. and she remained
turned to her brother n-lnw's home. Two
PHYSICIANS were called in who advised her re-
mOvAl to Preshytrr!un Hospital.
The girl said that the name OF the man who
was rasponsi ible for her condition was Frank"
Her sister. Mrs. OppeIheim. said the ma n WAS
Frank Wurms. who lived at Park avenue and
Sevcnty-ninth street. lie could not be found
AT the address given. The Coroner found three
letters in the Cir room signed Frank"
COroucr Schllt?e ISSUED warrants for the ar
rest OF Mrs Geist and the man known MS
Frank and gave them to Inspector McLaugh-
lin. The latter detailed several Of his stan on
the case. but up to midnight had not made any
arrests
Although an urgent summons was scnt to
the Coroner BY tho hospital authorities on
Tuesday night, it WAS not until 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning that he called.
Caut. Schmlttberger. with Detectives Gan.
non and Farley. called at Mrs tcists place.
but found he WAS II half an hour too late. lie
attributes the woman's escape to the Curon err 4
failure to notify lin.
The sun., 1892-12-01
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
The Committee on the KOthschiid and Other
Plans Closes Its Work.

BErssEIs, Nov. 3O.-In tho Monetary Con-
ference Senator Jones Of the American dele
CATION has prepared for tho uao of tho com
mittee on the Eothschild and other plans a
special statement on the production and con-
SUMPTION OF silver. 1t is understood that the
committee will be chiefly guided by the statis-
tio, pIvia,o u; by ottoman EsHpt especially
for the use of the Conference.
The proposition Of the Danish delegate. {.
7. Teitgen. will he considered by the commit
tee in connection with the Eothschild plan.
Teitgen proposes tho coinage Of silver five
franc four shilling or dollar pieces. rated to
gold according to the price Of silver in tho year
previous to tho adoption OF an international
Ssree@Sa.' Ssr eenf Hs" He also ploposss the Sp;
Commission to fix, the initial price
Should the price Of silver fall to ilve per cent;
have authority, TO iix a new ratio and order tho
recoinage Of the pieces. These coins vii be
legal tender internationally. banks to keep
them as a reserve against notes. ana 10 nave
tho right to demand 60 Id in exchange for them
at any time from the Government issuing the
particular coin held . "
Tie committee to consider the plans Of Al.
fred de Eothschiid. Adoph Soetbeer. and
MoritZ Levy for the rehabilitation OF silver
have closed their work without having como
up by NJ. Hatlalovitch. Russian delegate. will
0G nSpoS rsan on Now ;,o-Ths Standard declares
that tho silver mar ket is not iayorahiy i'm
pressed with Mr. dc kothschild's scheme.
Tho more tho scheme is examined says the
practcnbiity. Tho collapse Of the Conference
Is expected in all thoughtful circles
The sun., 1892-12-01
LOCkWOOD'S E1NE-SPTN DEFENCE.
Made Ern nsurcs In Mr.. Fnlk's books Not TO
Deiirud hut TO Deceive.


The trial in tho General Sessions OF Albert
+. Lockwood. formerly head OF dcpartm ent
for Benjamin Falk. photographer. of l3 aud l ;
West Twcn.y-fourth street. ended yesterday.
In April. 1890. Mr.. Falk entered into n con-
tract with Lockwood under which Lockwood
WAS to manage Mr.. Talk's celebrity depart
ment." Lockwood's business was to attend to
the collection and sale Of tho photographs Of
actresses and other celebrities. lie gave
notes to Mr. Falk for tho price stipulated for
the right to manage exclusively the celeb
rity department" and lie also agreed 10 nay
Mr.. Tnlk n stated share Of tho profits. In the
latter part Of last year Lockwood ceased to
manage the Department and Sir Falk
asked for Lockwoods books. lockwood
said he had taken them to his home
In BROOKLYN to bal lance. and that burglars had
broken into his home and stolen the books.
Mr.. Ealk thercupOn caused Lockwood y arrest
and Lockwood produced tho books. and Mr.
Falk set expert accountants to work upon
estimated that Mr. FalE had been robbed by
means of these erasures Of about $1,000
Lockwood then offered to- make II settlement
for $4,000. The specific erasure upon which
hockwood was indicted was in tho account d
ben: sredted w,S cheeE nr i7 Mr.
Ale Allen through an erasurs. was credited with
i;psS "0ou ueiSnSe was me spun. ne AZ
books. but said he had made them not with
intent to icfraud Mr.. Fnlk. as the indictment
charged, but with intent to deceive him. He
had lent moneys. derived from the business. at
interest. and did not want Mr.. Falk to know
that ne had ressiysd n;nH those moneys So he
from learning that he had received the IN oneys
which he had lent out.
Tho Jury convicted Lockwood. but recon-
mended him strongly. to the mercy OF the
Court. In view OF his age. 23 years and
his previous good reputation. Recorder Sip 1T
committed him TO the Elmra Reformatory.
The sun., 1892-12-01
1 GIEL LTRE.D TO Il DICE.
She II Under sixteen, aud the Propr!ctrcss
Is Accused OF Abduction.

The prisoners captured by Policemen Doke
and Schindcl Of the Eldridge street station on
Tuesday night in the raid on tho house at ! 7
Canal street were arraigned yesterday before
Justice Hogan in the EssoX Market Court
When the policemen arrived ut tho station
Tuesday evening with four men and siX won-
on, Capt Cross asked the prisoners hgcs. and.
iindin. that orc Of the women. Louis Klotz
wns under 10 years Of age. called the ntten-
ti2n Of the Gerry society 70 ,hs fact. so that an
against Mary Smith. tho proprietrcsa.
When the prisoners were brought into court
Yesterday morning LAWYER Friend had Mrs.
Smith released on Sl.5OO bail. and the X lotz
girl was turned over to the Gerry society. The
other? were fnol $40 zach. The Klotz. girl
few weeks, she, lived at 1lH Grand street.
Brooklyn. shn said and was saducnd two years
ago by a young hutcher uamed Hermann, She
had only been an inmate OF the house In Canal
street since Monday. but had previously spont
Il night in a Ri:pC,on street dive.
She also said that on Monday n woman
named I.ottie Stanley Of Graham avenue.
BROOKLYN. advised her to como to Now York
and seek employment. When they got TO this
city the Stanley woman said: WHATS the use
ofworking SO hard" and took her TO tho Canal
street house. She said she left home a ycar
ago because her stepmothcr made it unpleas-
amt :or her. The police are looking for Lo,tie
Stanley.
The sun., 1892-12-01
AL IN RED md WHITE.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Nick. TwombIy Entertain
in a Novel Way.

MoEElsTowS. n. j.. Nov. 30.-lIr. and Mrs.
II. Mex. Twomhly. at their residence near
Madison. entertained tonight number OF
their friends in a novel and charming way.
During tho winter months their large piazza
is enclosed in glass. This evening 1t was
turned into a banuueting hall! that was aim ost
like fairy land.
The general colorinc Of tho decorations was
red and white. Valuable tapestries hung be-
spot around the walls was covered by banks
of chrysanthemums. Many palms and rare
plants stood At various intervals. The ceiling
was ono mass OF incandescent lights.
made to represent large lilies. III. centres Of
which were brilliantly :ghtrd with electricity.
The iecoratioa- o. the long and unique din
in. table. at which seventy guests wrru seat
ed. repeated tho red and white co!orn. Of the
walls.
sherry served the dinner and Lander's fail
orchestra the mNsiGf Mhen the guests were e
another, touch to tho picture. The dinner was
followed by 4 coti!lon danced in the spacious
paclo-s and library; from which the usual fur
Delicate green and white chairs for the thirty
couples who took part IN the dance wer" ar
lights were covered by pink gl,bes. This soft
coioring was in marked contrast to the bril-
lnsy% q thG dn'pE ians na lad III. a0uc
ing with Mrs. Twom Uley. who was most be-
co!ninGy dressed in white satin and brocaie.
The lavors wero very handsome-riding
crops and silver pencils for the gentlemen.
sherherdoss crooks for the ladies. and many
others OF vaiua.
Among ,hoso present were Mr.. md Mrs.
George 'Frenghuysen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
and Mr.. W. Allston F!aGg. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge
Of Reynardsvl!e Mr.. and Mrs. William Ship;
EGIn III nmd Vii HILARY ssmisi,In rs M nni
| Mr. and Mrs Funshawe. the Misses Whitney
| !Iiss tEushv., Miss Tantor, Miss Hopkins.
l,s EBFn l. MnHp hn Qns
| sh.,!ton,, Miss Bryce. Miss Grannis. Mr.. Alex
nnter THEIRS. Nlr. keasbcy: Mr.. X. !sogers; Mr.;
.iohn bayis. Mr. Harold Brown. Mr.. Richard
sheldon. Mr. William Vanderbilt Nissan, and
| the Hon. ELward Burnett OF Southboro.
The sun., 1892-12-01

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.Thc Scamcn'S Union re-
ceiycd Il severe setback at the hands Of Judge
Bum to-day when he instructed tho Jury 10
return n verdict Of not guilty in tho case of
Capt. William II. landgraf Of tho bont Ida
Keith. who was charged with violating the
Alien Contract Labor law. In June Can't. Land
graf sailc0 to Port Huron with six men aboard.
At that plncc ho discharged two OF his crew
and then sailed to II Canadian port. There hs
discharged the rest. because the men refused
shipped alien sailors. Judge Bunn said that
IL the Government should succeed in making
out u case uccord4n.. to tho lines laid down in
10 blInG in n verdict 0. not guilty. on tho
ground that Congress did not intend. in the
Contract abur law. TO prohibit tho employ
mcnt Of alien sailors for service On American
vessels plyln. on tho great lakes.
The sun., 1892-12-01

to work as detective to catch the real MUIR
police know nothing and then went down to
sStuartcrs W ,here. ere and md 6etacve Nuscnt M Of
the Mulberry street force was detailed to ssist
him. On Friday. July 10. Kornrl f. 10th.
young llunEa,inp; Wns ar arrested vat at the brass
seventh street. llo was charged with the
murder. Tho following Monday he was
brought to Schenectady.
made a 70 i1n coniession to to Histrict Attorney
Naylon aud Assistant Chief Of Police De Forest.
In this he said that he, was deeply in debt to
Alexander DemHcsek. who promised not only
would Kill Mrs. DemnceeS. He refused ut first.
but at length consented. and taking the mid
night train from New ork. arrived hero on
the morning Of June u. lie went directly to
there. so he spent tho morning with tho
woman. and when noon came she gave him
dinner. As soon rs tho piasterer went away:
hc,rusEei upon the woman. bent in her head
with II brass bar he had brought for tho pur.
pose. stabbed her. then cut her throat and fled
from the house as Gussic Knocked at the door.
Jury. An indictment for murder in the isrst
degree was found against 1.oth. but no bill was
ioun" against pomacsck, who was discharged;
Immediately anon his discharge 10Th denied
he was forced into making some kind OF
statement by the Iolice. In his confession he
said that he carr led his brass bar with him as
bridge into the Mohawk. state Diver Michael
Crane has been down with his apparatus look
ing tor it.. but has failed to find it..
Alexander J. Thomson. who defended 10th.
recently examined 10th and declare hat he Is
sane. 10th says he is sane. and insisted that
insanity should not he his plea, He simply
he has passed his time max ng pencil! sketches.
including portrait OF himself.
The sun., 1892-12-01
ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF.
Things Often Happen That
We Can Scarcely Credit.
This Is One of Then, aud We Give It
10 Our Readers.
It May Seem Remarkable, but We
Know that X Is All True.

A strange tale comcs to ia from Champlatn.
y. y. whore the principal IN this ahsorbinCy
interesting account came very near not now
being alive To tell the story,
II would seem that n wcllknown resident OF
the town. barney Wilson ty name. fell iii.
Now. ilircss is common thing, but not so that
Of Mr. wilson. az lie says himself. now thatthe
danger l. all over.
Il cannot describe how I felt or what
suffered.
i, c"mcl to hc at first mostly in my head.
! could not think easily. my head felt dull and
strange. and was tired and weak all over
Il knew my nerves were weak and pros.
trhted. that had Dyspepsia terribly: why,
couli scarcely cat anything from one day to
another
could not slc"r nights and woke morn.
ings feeling weak. tired. and dragged out. 1t
caino ncar tcng nay death stroke tell you.
and we did not know what the end would he.
Can you believe ii. lived and suffered like
this for Il whulv wear