davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-08-26
MRS. J. ELLEN FOSTER.
Head Of the Non-Partisan womsn's Tenn
pernnce Union.

Head Of the Non-Partisan Woman's Tenn
perance Union.
1t is five years and more since Mrs.
]. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, sprang to the
front in the ranks of women orators
by her famous speech delivered before
the w. T. U. and aimed most point
edly at Frances Willard.
Mrs. Foster does not want the Ma
tional Christian Temperance union to
be a political organization. Mrs Fos-
ter is republican herself, jet black
dyed-in-the-wool republican, and, as
such, she does not want the organiza-
ton to take sides.
Miss Willard, on the other hand, says
that the organization, of which she is
the leader, will go with any man who
will promise to favor prohibition,
whether he be democrat or republican.
Here is where the two leaders split.
Each has her own strong following.
During the woman's congress at Chi
cago, Mrs. Foster lectured every day
and twice day and will remain in
Chicago all summer, delivering lectures
upon her pet topics.
She is handsome woman, a fine
speaker, a powerful thinker and the
magnetic leader of hallful of people.
Miss Willard, over in England, may
well fear Mrs. Foster, who is at work
in America.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-26
Military Expedient.

1t is well to have definite plan Of
action in case of emergency and dan
ger. Commandant Parquin, in his
Souvenirs and Campaigns of an Old
Soldier of the Empire" tells an anus
ing story illustrative of the courage of
the French infantry in Spain. He says
says that the infantry had a courageous
confidence in themselves which was
fine, but sometimes led to disaster.
One day he reprimanded some soldiers
that had allowed themselves to be left
far behind their cregiment and the
cavalry of the rear guard. What
should you do, he asked, eff, separated
from the army as you are, a band of the
enemy's guerrillas surrounded you?
They replied, gravely: Lieutenant,
we should form a hollow square.
There were three Of them.-Youths
Companion.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-26
Baby's Profession.

A Partisan stroller has picked up the
following particulars of a conversation
which passed in an emigration Office
The father of a family presents himself
and asks for tickets.
"How many are you?" asks the
agent.
Three, my wife and my child
Good; your age, your profession"
Thirty years, carpenter; my wife,
twenty-four, needle woman"
THE boy?" asks the agent.
''Seven months"
His profession?"
The fathers eyebrows formed gothic
arches on his forehead
His profession, say?" repeated the
agent, angrily; "we have no time to
lose"
The father reflects, and at last re.
plies:
"Bachelor!'-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-26
Died of Hiccoughing.

Julius Lord, of Albany, N. Y, was
seized three years ago with violent
attack of hiccoughing. These attacks
have required at intervals, and as the
case was published Mr.. Lord has re-
ceived hundreds of letters from all
parts of the United States suggesting
remedies, private recipes being sent in
every mail. Despite this free advice
and all that physicians could do he has
now died from hiccoughing, the cause
of which is unaccountable.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-26
ABOUT TYPEWRITERS.

A Valuable Invention by a Phoenix
80. Man.
Court Reporter Weed recently in.
vented and has made sppl ication for a
patent to an improvement in type
writer's which will greatly add to the
efficiency Of those machines to which
1t can be attached. The invention grew
out Of need experienced by him in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
Change Ame.a Malass Eaueatsss.


"e" o''ese P'''n''".' '''' INV" .Ae
nAi"e e'u'-'''"' .'s"~ '"'' ysA
'"s"'' ieSio" '.A " '""o' aN " WIG
'e.'' "'"' "S A'
A".' anu 'e
a''uo'' "'''e' VI se p'.' " WIG
'''''' No"sse' e y. WV e1N
=,
e'u"''' ~ ''"o"' WV i'' AA
~
o''" o'" '"N N ro'
''s"' WIN WIZ
S" N'
''~' ''e :" ""
"' " '"' - ~ mss
""''N NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
SQMethiNa u Consider.

The free silver theorists and the silver
mine owners who have the audacity to ask
the government TO purchase all their pro-
Duct, have something to consider in the
monetary change in India. Unless they
are wholly reckless of consequences to this
government they should become more con-
servative in their demands in view of the
fact that the standard of midas currency
Is changed from silver to gold. II 10 re-
ported that the President and members OF
his cabinet held a long consultation imme-
diately after receiving report of this &C.
ton by the India council. This decision
of the council puts the rupee on the gold
basis and stops free coinage Of silver,
while it does not stop altogether the coin
age OF certain amount Of silver for sub
sidiary coin. Will the United States absorb
the silver heretofore used in India's cur
rency? IL so what will be the effect upon
this country The tendency of the policy
to be insugurated in India will be TO take
away one good customer for silver and To
depress our market and must increase the
distrust of our currency on the part of for
eign money lenders. Surely these contin-
gencics are eatitled to grave consideration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29


ira at the end next the center passage
way. The platform from stanchion to
drop should be AZ feet, drop is
inches wide by inches deep. the walk
back of it "a feet. thus giving ample
room for eight cows SO they can be
handled with ease. One of the small
bins can be used for COW feed with a
door at the back to make it handy, and
there should be hole cnt in upper
floor to put hay down at outside end of
the passageway.
Raise the floor over gangway SO a
man can easily scoop grain out OF a
wagon.
The stairway should be permanent
and answers to put hay down through;
but IL would be much better to have a
hay chute TO each stall This dispenses
with litter on the floor. The gangway
being ID feet will allow two wagons to
pass. The sxt2 stalls are boxes for
colts and brood mares
The NOW will hold about 25 or 30 tons
of hay. and the corn crib, 1sxl0 feet,
makes q good grain-room, with 25x10
feet ~ make bins for small grain.
The Value of Beans.
The cultivation of beans on all heav-
ily-soiled farms soon works beneficial
change to all other crops, compared
with which it will give thirty per cent.
mere return than white straw cereals,
the only extra expense being horse
hocing in the spring, which is a trifiing
outlay. Spring beans, drilled from
eighteen inches to two feet between
the rows, can be cleaned with horse
hoes corresponding to the width Of the
drill used in depositing the seed. From
ten to twelve acres can be hoed daily,
the work being done easily and thor.
nughly. Beans give an abundant
Yield. are free from blight and general
; maintain a steady price.
--r-rTxvD ~ 1ARA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29


Ex-Premier MERCER = reported - iaduls-
ing In inasnmacWy fsHgnsse h his recent
address q Montreal denSsncing ne Eng
lish - tyraa1s. Nj. Nsscsef told has com
patriots that he oniy sensdy ssaanas bfsfisn
oppression = the union Of all Preach csns-
dians spd Al CashS''es. aad thaf II tnsJ 90
NOT combine 70 pfossc1 themselves, both thtm
nationality and their religion VIII be done
sway Win ne san Ensiisn ssfsnny coea
be seen by the sDohhon Oh ne Sfenen
language, ~ sxsie ana eonnscai'on, nf po-
ist'cai scanotas And inhnman e1eeuuon o.
young men whose crime has been 70 love
Their country TOO well; Dy the expuis'on
from Acadia Of men, women ara eid'asen
by laying waste our nshs, ~ roesans snd
p'"nderins our farmers deien'sisss = tney
al were; and q last ~ the execusion OF
kiei. NO one donofs out whas sne Csns-
dian French nave endured certain amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
CREAMERY WORK.


- - - Sss.. ~
....ra....xss.,. s.... r,,s.,.
.~.-.a,..;a. r..sssna p.,-ss,
...-~.;.ss.,.,s.,. - ~. E,r,;r...o. .-....'
80 "a. C,e.t aa-.nc.rnsn, "a. h.er
- n Nr,,s~ u.L;ry This = I.ro--
~ ~. o,,tcos,,. ~ cnr.en.ra,;on ~
tiouoht .na crore,.fion n der;.;ng
,be b,.xt 49,. .ra 1890 ~ manufar-
~ r,.r.c.r..,4 u.va ~. ~.
,ained r,.rtsction ana m.vve h. .atis-
a,.I hsr-, x..rr,,d,v not. our aim
.honld ~ sin oov.ra The r.lation
~ IN. patrnn q the General interest "a
an imnort.nt oor. IL r.nnot n. too
,vatchful q nrov;de nest and comfort
.hlc ouarters for nj. cow. vitb arrange
,nent yor r,eanI;ne~s and v.ntilatiop
ONE n.tron ,vho i.ct. neatne.. NAV
briuo d;.a.t.r uncn ths vhols uroduct
Constant VIGILANCE IA necessarv. II
every dairvman feels that upon him de-
nrnix snc,,e,a there viii be a united
efort Which viii insure the highest re-
sul.x An increase In opalitv means
l..tter price. and ou.litv & of NOR. i'm
,ort.nse than ouantitv o. cour.~ ore
ali desire orant;tv Eov m. best pro-
,,,,c,;1,n we ,npst h.v. The hest cov.
and n N. snre ~ this there Ia INIT one
.process. To test the herd and weed ont
~. ,,corast co,vs h., .,;rr ~ r.,.iov hot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

t.; :;:,: + :; + Is i, . fellow
er an address
a--as>>
hAAuON
Music by Higgins Orchestra.
Ladies and Gentlemen generally are
cordially invited to attend.
Racsniiaa N af. 3iaxans Ianiaht.

One Of the most notable events in the
history Of Augusta will occur at the Opera
house this evening. Hon. John l.. Stevens,
late United States minister to the Hawaiian
Islands, after an absence of nearly four
years from our midst. in the diplomatic ser
vice Of his country, has returned to resume
his former life A. private citizen among
his old friends and neighbors in this city.
It fell to Mr.. Stevens lot to be the trusted
representative Of his government at Hawaii
At time when great political crisis ana
revolution in that country occurred, and
when American interests were in jeopardy
Upon the subject Of Hawaiian affairs he
has been invited to speak by the citizens Of
Augusta, irrespective of party, and it will
be the theme Of his remarks this evening.
The tribute to be paid to Mr.. Stevens is
. personal, and in no sense political one
it 10 = tribute to one who has spent nearly
all his life in this city. That life has been
In all respects an honorable one. There is
no spot or blemish upon it. A gentleman
of culture, of wide and varied information,
; he returns to US with his family under the
shadow Of most distressing and lamenta-
BILE personal bereavement, to become again
our neighbor. and to join with US in pro-
noting the business interests and social
welfare Of the people of the kennebec
valley and of the State.
The Journal speaks with pardonsbe
pride. of Mr.. Stevens career. Years
ago there went out from this city to
Honolulu. - the representative of the
national government, one of the purest and
ablest men that ever bresthed the fresh and
inviGoratins air of the good old State Of
Maine. or trod the soil of the beautiful
valley Of the kennebec. He was
one Of Natures noblemen. That man was
Hon. Luther Severance, the founder. and
for many years the very able and secom-
plished editor and proprietor of the krSNE-
sEc JorRsAL.
What we have said of Luther Severance
we can say with equal force and emphasis
Of John l.. Stevens. History seldom re-
peats great events in the life Of y city of
the size and situation Of Augusta.
hut our readers will remember
that in 1855 Mr.. Stevens. with the immortal
Blaine. became one of the editors and pro-
prietoss Of the Journal. After Opposing
Of his interest in the paper, and after = lapse
Of yeArs, he again became the editor Of the
JouRxAL-a position which he resigned at
the time Of his last departure from our
midst to assume again the responsibilities
Of official life. in the came honorable posi-
ton which was filed with such distinguished
credit many Year, before by Mr.. Severance.
II Is. therefore. with sense Of personal
pride and with feeling that words are power
less 70 express, that the kESSgpEc JOURNAL
joins with the good people of Augusta. with
the men and women who believe that it
means something to have lived pure and
honorable life, 70 cordially welcome Mr..
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

The results of the German election even
if the Emperor does not succeed in obtain
ing majority for his army bill are calculs'
ted to reflect credit on his political sagacity
and weaken the prestige of Bismarck. The
Emperor has left the election in the
hands of the people having as far as learned
employed none of bis authority in coercion
of suffrage. On the other hand Bismarck
is reported as using all the political strength
he may have in his retirement TO carry the
election against the Emperor. The Emperor
or his political advisers have shown marked
ssgacity thus far although at the time it wal
believed the Emperor was very rash in pre-
ciptainy the election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
CONVENIENT BARN.
It Possesses several Advantages Of (
adorable Value.

IL Possesses BeVeraf Advantages Of Con-
siderable Value.
From a sketch sent to the Prairie
Farmer by Jesse Calvert, of Macomb.
ILL.,, we have had engraved the ground
plan which fairly explains itself. Mr..
Calvert's description is as follows: The
barn is 50x3s feet in the main, with a
1a-foot shed on one side and well in
the center. The doors on each end of
the horse stalls must be wide enough
to let horse pass into the gangway to
water or to hitch up to wagon or buggy
in bad weather. The COW stanchions
will hold eight cows and give foot ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

Those who are a~ aitiny signs of Europe
an war look to France but recent events
,dicate that it's peace not war the French
,tion wishes. NJ. Const ms strong speech,
the burden of which was peace and prot
perity, was received " it'll almost universal
approbation by the French people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

j. w. Beck of Townsend Beck he
purchased Of J. Fred Lord of Lord & Love
ell, the lot on Sewall street in the rear Of the i
formers lot at the corner Of Sewall street
and Western avenue, also purchased Of Mr..
Lord. Mr.. Beck is hav ing private sewer
laid to connect with the Melville street
main.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Kicker returned to Au-
gusta Wednesday afternoon from Water
vile, where he had been spending several
days in attendance upon the commencement
exercises Of Colby University. The doctor
has been member of the board Of trustees
of the university and Of Waterville college
before it, for "A years and is the senior
member of the board in length Of service.
City Marshall Crawf ford received word
Wednesday that 5-gallon key and 2.gal-
I'm jug, both full of POOR whiskey were st
u certain notorious resort on the East Side,
awaiting transportation to Windsor where
a horse trot was in progress. With cou-.
pie of officers the marshal went at once to
the place but the whiskey was not there,
having been hastily sent to Windsor bys
fast horse.
---------
The following arc the officers elect Of
Morrill, Commandery, No. 32G,U 0. g. C.,
who will be installed Monday, July II; n
c., Henry s. Marden; N. v. c.. Lutte a.
Beal; prelate, Clara +. Cloushi
herald, Victor +. French; n.
of r.. Henry A. Heath; +. X. Of r., ".
f. Clough; treasurer, Frank W. Alexander;
I. w., Laura NJ. Groton; 0. w., Joseph
NJ. Green; p. Of c., James d. Brooks.
Dean Estes Of China WAS tried and Dis
charged Wednesday BY Judge Andrews On
the charge of the larceny Of 9 horse pre-
ferred by viii Meader Of vassalbcro. Inc
cause Of the trouble was really dispute "
to the ownership Of the horse. AZ far "
could be learned from the testimony, y"
September Dean Estes owned and had pos'
session of the animal, which one ffass
Mclaughlin Of the same town wished V POI
sess. Finally Estes and Mclaughlin nsae
q trade by which the latter was 70 pay ="
for the horse, $40 down in the shape o. =
old horse and road cart, and the balsnce "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

There will be grand day excursion on
the Islander to the Islands on Friday, July
IA, under the auspices Of the Epucopsl
guilds Of Augusta. HallOwell and Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

Mr.. Orville ID. Lambard has been elected
vestryman Of st. Marks parish, vic.
Gen. II. M. Plaisted, resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

C. L. Marston 10 pushing the work Of de.
livering the poles for the New EpelAld
Telephone Co. between Augusta and Water
vile. He has two teams at work and has
delivered as far AZ Getchelrs Corner In
Vassalb0rO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

DR.. and Mrs. 3. T. Samborn and family
have gone to the Isle of Springs to their
pretty summer home there. The doctor il
expected back later in the week after he
has settled his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

an z
Have removed TO new ONCE, 1is
erect. oupo.j.c Bovditch 4 webssefs d'ss
store. All persons indebted OF hss's
courts viii confer favor BY cainss 3
settlement before July 8, befween =
A. N. and 8 and $50 r. N. DIV. y. - I.
rAxxs, Veterinary Surgeon. Jsee
Those wishing : choice cut Of saiaaes
the rourth Of July please leave 49,
a.. & Kpowlasa { Yossg's.
cURRIER,s EUROPEAN HOIh. u. n
csso, (formeriy de s.. Chsilsel -
newly Atted rooms. Centn! iec q =. s
advsnce durine he Fsis. Il w m
eneaee IN advance. e1.00 psf = -
RrsR s JuDp, Pfopriesoss, y
Clnsk -, Ch1caes. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

At a meeting Of the board of directors Of
the Augusta Loan & Building Association,
held Wednesday night, M. s. Holway VI,
elected attorney for the corporation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

There were several private picnic, IA
Cobbosseecontee Wednesday. both ssse,.
noon and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

C. L. Marston is having his house on Pat
ters0n street thoroughly rebuilt anil i'm
proved. A large veranda has been put
a '0und the house. Smith { Clark did iho
stone work and Charles Clark has the con.
tact for the carpenter work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

The patients at the insane hospital will
have the first, for this season, Of the euiov.
able and beneficial open air excursion, On
the Islander to the Isle of Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

The Chinese government 10 said TO be
ready 10 institute . policy Of retaliation In
case any attempt should be made TO en-
force the Gsasy law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
The following well known and
RELIABLE FIRMS
TiIl send upon application.
CATALOGUES

CATALOGUES
and price lists, and give information in regard TO
their goods. When price is charged it is men
toned below.
BICYCLES.
@EO. x. BIDwELL CYCLE CO., New York
~ 1.-THE Tourist" High grade. Fitted with
the new Bidwell constructive tire-the perfection
Of bicycle riding.
BENNINGTON ARMS CO., 315 Broadway, New
x York. Manufacturers of Bicycles that are
equaled by few and excelled by none. Catalogue
free.
H2ALEIGH CYCLE CO.. LTD, corner Bank
N and Greenwich Streets, New York. N. Y.
Zimmerman rides u Raleigh. Good agents wanted.
a MEXICAN ORMONDE CYCLE COMPANY,
~ 124th St. & 9TH Ave, New York, have loco
bicycles from t25 to t16o. Cash or credit. Gaia
logues free.
nREMIER CYCLE CO., New York Helical
Tube Premiers. Detachable Tires. For
ladies and gentlemen. Lightest, strongest, 10 to
81 lbs. Art Catlg. 4c.
NOLUMBIA-POPE MFG. CO., Boston. Old
~ est and largest manufacturers. Catalogue
free at our 100 agencies. By mail for two cent
stamps.
AlEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF
Faelten, Director. Send for calendar. +. W. Hale.
Gen. Mgr, Boston, Mass.
PIANOS.
HyERS L POND PLANO CO.. 1888 fremont Street
Boston. Easy terms. as down and 80 q
month will buy first class piano. Write for full
information. jun26eod&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

J. II. Cogan & Co., contractors for the
stairway from Water street by the port
office to the steamboat wharf have received
word that the iron work has been shipped
by the contractors and the stairs will aoon
be put up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

One Maine gold fever is at an end. An
essay Of the ore from the Knowltou mine
didn't s.pan out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

s. b. Hebbard of Hallowell rode in from
the race track at Windsor, IL 10 mill. -
this city in 43 minutes; very good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

Sko~hegAn's face is beginning to broaden.
The towns people believe they can in
some vide awake, busting men who will
run that shoe factory vide open and let the
company that closed il 60 to Massachusetts
or elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
.yseal 9aaiters

Mast Have Aaas MANY.
He wasn't \ rising Young man,
And yet he bad made his marx.
lie was one of the men who boaste,, ,h., n.
Could shave himself In the dark.
--ExehssRv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29


or elsewhere.
The generosity of joyous heart IL some
times appalling. A DEXTER citizen who va
married last week came near bankrupting
himself ia the following manner Stepping
into . store after the ceremony he vas
asked BY some of the crowd present to treat
The generous blood mantled his check, his
hand was thrust to the bottom Of his pocket
ami he bought-bought 2 cents worth Of
muck lozenges, laid them on the counter
and told them all to help themselves.
Down at Cherryneld the Inhabitants say
..talk Of hard times - much - you please
bot ~ for us, buainess in our town il ~
active - for . number Of years." That's
The kind Of conversation that makes good
times.
Adlal Stevepson. vho BY the way 10 vice
peesideis Of he United Staaes. u said to
hive carried IN his lelt hand hip pocket
theo~ah the presidential campeiyn the len
/, ~ tset " erayeysfd rab6R. Thefs u,
hO~tvss.a 6eod cifisen Of Whitneyvills Who
agkoaishea ~ peeey peiehbon BY Leading
1 hi Neae4 - - ~ blacksmith sAop and
Eerdtfln3 : - - n6ilsd to The nigh fsee
test. which h. assanssl vouh quell hes
ny NATURE. h secusine 81 ~ eaoven
Aeof = sarqessa = eAanGs ~ lsens q -
90 ~ go = eedinasy ~ m 1sace
= -. ~ ! - - = !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

"BoN VOYAGE"
Naval Expedition TO the Worlds Fair
via Great Lakes by -. Johns Military
school. Manlius, n. Y. A months excursion for
pleasure and instruction for young men and boys.
..B0a Voyage" leaves Buffalo June 2sth.
Terms, $50. covering entire expenses. Apply for
circulars. jun3eod&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

Work has been commenced on the new
concrete sidewalk along the east eide Of
Sewall street. This will be an improve.
ment that will be appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
Use the Best Tonic

II seems to me, now that look back 70
1t, as though lived for years as some
hunted animal might live. l mistrusted
every one and was possessed OF con-
slant and nameless fear. Physicians
told me the nerve centre was affected
and when my food would not digest;
when 1t soured on my stomach when
my appetite became caprieious they
said had nervous dyspepsia. tried
several physicians and adopted every
thing suggested by friends, yet my nights
were wazeful ones, and my days those
of torture. One day Browns sarsapa-
riiia fell under my notice: began the
use oft, and as a result the nerves were
returned 70 their normal condition. As
were also the digestive organs, and per
lsct and permanent cure wss the result"