davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-05

We were camped alongside of an
emigrant train in Nebraska, and just
after supper q woman about 40 years
of age, who was smoking a pipe, came
over to our fire and sized the crowd up,
and said:
"I've got sunthin' to say. I'm a
plsin-spoken woman. When I've got
a thing on my mind, / don't beat
around the BUSH"
We looked at her with curiosity and
surprise, and she leaned against the
wheel OF wagon and continued:
"I've been widder for three years.
Over thar I've got a span of nevis, a
good hoss, q new wagon filled with
housekeepin' stuff, and 1 kin rake up
about $50 in cash. 1 cum along with
the party to take up claim. I'm
good tempered, healthy, and can swing
an AK or hold plow with most any
body. As said, Pm plain spoken
woman. If there's a critter among
yon who wants to get married let him
stand while look at him."
The eleven OF US promptly stood up.
"Git into line," she continued with
q wave OF her hand. al han't after
beauty or eddecashun, but can't take
up with fellow who'd skeer a wolf to
DEATH"
She passed down the line and then
returned half way and said to a mid
die aged man named Remington:
you'll do, 1 reckon. There's q
preacher in camp, and 'twon't take
fifteen minutes to settle things. All
OF you as want to see the marrying
come on"
We followed the couple, who were
made man and wife inside of twenty
minutes, and the next morning as we
passed the wagon on the road lthe
woman looked out and bowed and
said:
Sorry for the other ten of We. bu,
perhaps you'll meet with another
train soon and strike luck"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-05
The Nations Unemployed.

A general census OF the unemployed
at this time is, of course, impractica'
ble. Something approaching it, how.
ever. is made by Bradstreet's, which
has been accustomed for some years
through its correspondents and agen-
cies, to receive reports of industrial
conditions in the principal centers
Advices received by it last week from
119 cities show that there were then
sol 900 wage-earners in enforced idle
ness in different parts of the country
and that there are dependent upon
these unemployed laborers more than
l,950.OO0 other persons. There are
therefore. not less than 100000 per-
sons, making but a small allowance
for those not covered by this report
whose ordinary occupation has been
interrupted, and whose support to-day
depends upon their previous savings
or on the charity OF their friends or oi
the public. This is an industrial
calamity whose proportions have GER.
tainly never been exceeded in this
country's experience.
It is interesting to contrast the po.
sition OF the storm center in this dis
turbance and in the financial panic
that was its predecessor. The worst
havoc wrought by that was in the
West and Southwest. The newer the
community, as rule, the larger the
percentage of credit in its finan-
cial operations. With the sharp con.
traction of credit, therefore, which fol.
lowed the expectation OF gold and the
withdrawal Of bank deposits, came the
collapse OF large number of financial
institutions in that section. 1t is now
the manufacturing East that suffers
most heavily from the reduction oi
employment for workingmen. Fifteen
cities in New York and New Jersey
report 223, ,250 men out of work, with
562, $50 persons dependent upon them.
Pennsylvania alone has q record OF
Isl 500 men out of work, with 449, 200
dependents. Of course these results
are only approximations, the territory
about New York City being subject to
more accurate canvass than the re-
moter sections. But there is no mis-
taking the point upon which this lat
ter blow has fallen with severity and
directness. The agitaters OF free coin.
age and tariff change have a heavy bill
to settle with the people of this coun.
try, sooner or later. One person in
every twenty in the whole United
States, of those who q year ago were
busily engaged in employments that
returned them q comfortable living or
drew support from others that were, is
now a helpless consumer. 1t is a rev.
olution whose lessons ought not to be
lost or to require repetition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-05

SOME 450 men are at work ON Sc.
attle sewers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-05

Black makes q woman look slender
1t is the thinnest color o stout woman
can wear. 1t also makes a person lool
old. 1t is the worst color an aget
woman can wear.
White makes a woman look big
wholesome, innocent, winsome ant
classic. Slim sickly, careworn ant
colorless women look best with velve,
bonnet strings and q lace ruche o.
scarf about the neck.
A woman with auburn hair SHOULD
beware of pink, strawberry and scarlet
Blue above her waist is apt to max,
an unpleasantly strong contrast
Green is her color. White will be he
standby.
A stout woman should have plaids
flounces and ruffles, and thin woman
must avoid stripes. Red will brighter
any woman but one with auburn hair
1t is the most charitable color il
chromatics. Invalids on their Cup
days look their very prettiest in re'
robes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-05

THOMAS Clayton, a ragged hobo, was
wandering up and down Main street,
in Spokane, Wednesday evening with
a handsome toilet case under his coat
The contrast between the beautifully
enameled Christmas gift and its tenn
porary owner was so great that Clay
ton WAS landed in Jail on suspicion ol
larceny.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-13
v 1t Wa. Done.

The most persistent man at the Eng
lish bar is a newly created @. G. named
Oswald, who enjoyed a large practice
as a Junior and is likely to increase it
as "a silk"
About a year ago Mr.. Oswald was be-
fore the court of appeals arguing in favor
of a new trial for an important civil
case, which the lower court was unwill-
ing to have retired. The judges had init
mated more than once that they agreed
with the learned counsel, and that he
was entitled to a new trial, but Mr.. o.
wald still continued to argue. At last
Lord Esther, the president of the court,
said, "Mr, Oswald, why did you not
urge these arguments in the court be-
low?' Mr.. Oswald, II did, my lord,
but their lordships stopped me. Lord
Esther, surprised that anybody could
stop this learned counsel, said: ''They
stopped you, did they? Pray how did
they manage to do it?' Mr. Oswald
(who always will have the last word),
by fraudulently pretending to agree
with me, my lord. Green Bag.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-13
But There Seemed TO Be.

The gentleman living in the suburbs
had a goat for the children's pleasure,
and it was that kind of a goat which
might well be called rambunctious, for
1t took possession Of the place early and
showed little disposition to vacate. One
morning the goat walked into the chill
dren's playhouse, and as the gentleman
wa starting down town he told the man
about the place to drive it out and shut
it up in the stable. The man promised,
and the master proceeded to his office.
AT 700 the man came to the office ON
an errand.
by the way, John, " said the master,
''did you put that goat in the stable, as
l told your"
John began to hedge.
81 was busy, sir, and"-
BUSY nothing" interrupted the
master, II told you to put it in the
stable, and that's what I wanted you to
do"
"Yes, sir" parleyed John, but
"There's no butts about it. p
"Oh, but there is, sir" interrupted
John this time. eff you don't believe
me, sir, you just tackle the goat your
self, sir, and you'll see how it is. "-Ex-
change.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-13
Economy.

Bat" remarked Victoria Regia to her
son-in-law as they sat at the table of the
king of Italy, 'are you onto these gold
dishes?"
The prince acknowledged that he was
cognizant.
well" proceeded her majesty, II think
it is a great scheme. l guess we'll try it at
Buckingham when we get back. Pm tired
Of seeing girls break so much crockery."
Saying which, the monarch on whose do
minions nobody. not ever the sun, ever sits
without getting into trouble reached for
another MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-13
Beatty's Pianos o OF wss,. .ss
ed 10 years. Catalogue free. Address
Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J..
B~eatty's Pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man Of Washington,N j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell so far, nearly 100, 900
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
Giles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 200, 900 more Of his
make. That means a business Of $20,-
900 900, if we average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-13

The sultan of Turkey is the most ex-
.travagant housekeeper in the world. 40
cording to a recent estimate, his domestic
budget runs thus: Repairs, new furniture,
mats, beds, etc, $500, 600; toilet requisites,
including rouge and enamel for the ladies
Of the harem, and jewelry, e2, 600, 900; ex-
ira extravagances, f2, 900, 900; chothes and
furniture for the sultan personally, 94OO,-
900; douceurs and wages, $500, 900; gold
and silver plate, $500, 900; maintenance of
five carriages and horses, a100, 000-a total
Of e., 900, 000.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-13
SAVED IN TIME.
How Two Colored Gentlemen Were Stop
ped An the Middle of 1t.

AAO" wv ~ C1O ObOR"
ped an the Middle of 1t.
On Hastings street tine other day a
young colored man about 20 years of
age sat on a doorstep browsing in the
SUI Many passed him by, but after a
time along came another young man of
about the same age carrying a OF
course he stopped and poked, and Of
course there were results. The sleeper
awoke and angrily demanded:
"Who dat pusson who kept tetchin
me all de timer
"Is'pects yo' am lookin right at him,
sab, replied the one with the cane.
Julius, I'ze a mind to broke yo' in
two fur dat.
"Shool Yo' couldn't hurt nobody"
Couldn't, eh? | let yo' know, sab,
dat I killed a man ober in Chatham SO
dead he nebber breathed agin.'
"Doan' yo' go fur to threaten me,
Moses, kase | won't stand it. Mebbe
some of yo'r friends done tole you bout
de way l knocked dat man to pieces
down at Toledo. ,Jist reached out fur
him, an he died"
"Hul Look out fur me, boy. TIE get
tin mad, and when de madness comes
nobody can't dun hole me. I'ze jist a
drove of nevis runnin away, / ar"
"I'ze heard niggers talk afo' dis, but
I didn't skeer."
"Niggerl Who yo' calm niger? Yo'
is niger yo'self, an yo' stole chickens"
"Whatl Yo' say l dun stole chickens?
Why, boy, I'll crack yo'r ribs in a min
ute. l doan' low no common trash to
talk dat way to me-"
"Shoo, niggerl If l war jist to reach
out my han, yo' would fall dead. I'ze
sorry fur yo'r po' ole mudder, an dat's
why l doan' reach"
Now I'ze mad. I'll gin yo' jist one
mint to flee fur yo'r life"
"Niggerr
Chicken theft
They stood facing each other, breath
ing hard, and were seemingly ON the
point of rushing at each other when a
small colored boy came around driving
an old ash wagon. 1t was a happy di-
version. Both realized it, and advancing
to the curbstone together one shouted:
Look heah, boy, doan' yo' be drivin
around as if yo'r fadder owned dis hull
town, kaso he don't. Yo' jist keep
mighty quiet around heah, or I'll make
yo'r heols crack de atmosphere.
And as the boy seemed frightened and
tried to make himself look as small as
possible the other one added:
IAN if yo'r fadder makes any fuss
bout it, I'ze gwine to drive him right
frew de airth. Yes, | ar. Drive on,
boy. We is two desperit men an jist
achin fur blood. Detroit Free Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-13

Lookout-Everybody in the room is
a-drinkin red lemonade an a-eatin yaller
ice cream, an the bridegroom is a-kissink
the bride like anythins.-Life.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-13

Pilles-That young DR.. Sagely Is a queer
person.
Squills-How SO?
Pilles-Mrs. Hyswelle called him In to
prescribe for ore of her indispositions, and
he told her there was nothing the matter
with her md proved it. And yet he Won
ders why he doesn't get or better with his
rich patients. Chicago Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-13
Signs.

Mother-This telegram is from Charlie,
saying that he has been injured in a rail-
road wreck. One ear, a piece of his nose
and three fingers are missing.
Sister-How perfectly lovelyi
Mother-Lovelyi
Sister-Now every one will take him for
q college graduate.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-13

The oldest engine is claimed to be in
operation in II Savannah rice mill. 1t was
built in 1915 by james Watt of Lancashire,
England, and was brought to this country
In the same year.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-13

1t is almost impossible to got a good cup
of coffee in England, ever in the restau-
where the prices are outrageously
high.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-13

In England over 81, 200, 900 worth of
medicine is annually distributed gratis at
the dispensaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
Catholics audAP. A..

PALATNA, Fla April 22.-Gcorg,
DunOrd, a Canadian, has ucen nero
several months representing tho A. Il.
A., aud has made remarks about lht
Catholic church which aroused d
strong proluuiur asniust him. Last
night Il sht occurred hetwosn W. q.
NcwbCck aud Duui0ti, IN which tho
latter was badly dislgufol.
MGrHhal Nix, recently from North
Carolina, espousel the cause % tue A.
T.. A. and ID alleged 10 have made aufi.
ou, rrmarks agnin6t tho morality of
Catholic priests. This nr usol the in.
dignati0u Of tho Catholics, aud This
morning George u, Munder, G. J. Roy
ufs and Ii. O., Newbock sought Nix In
hla room and rayU BIN "A dreadful COW
hiding. His screams were heard sew.
rral blocks, A crowd collected, but mo-
Que cared 10 Interfere. Nix was ordered
20 loaye town, but stopped ana was
agHin cOwhiled.
Meantime q crowd OF q hundred men
seized nuniord aud hurried him TO the
oulekigla Of the CITY. Sheriff Hogan,
who had heard of the trouble, sprans
into buggy and started after the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

NEW IoHI, April 22.-John W.
MaCKAy was asked tonight regarding
tue reported reconciliation of the
Prince aud PruCess C1lonnn, at 10
false, every word OF IT," no ssii, with
emphasls, land the man who iouds 70
out has been mlsinioTmeu. There IL
not word Of truth In the story that
the princess 10 going back to live with
CulOnua."
II was learned elsewhere that the
princess Is going 90 England Tor few
months % ses her mpthef and irisuIs.
Mr.. MaCkuy has already engaged a
suite Of statefo ms Tor her In one Of
Coo steamers Of the American liue,
sailing about the middle OF May. She
will leave California very soon aui
como East on a special car by tho
"Overnnd Flyer" Every arrau ft.
mept has been made Tor her com OFT
AMI safety during the trip. Her
pretty. 10y viii acc mpnny her, md
ample protection viii b1 guaautced
tho princess uuI son under the Britain
nag curing lhclr summer eolourn iu
England,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

BurSUs AYREs April 2l.-Ad.
miral DO MolI0 haH Issued manifesto
declaring that the iusurgent teffstorlal
army did not support the insufgenl
squadron. In addition De Mullo nc.
cusUH Generals saIgaio AMI Lauren.
tho Of abandoning the struggle nj a
decisive moment. He adds that be-
rcllnluishrl tue contest iu consequence
OF the lack Of means to continue 10.
la conclusion Do Mello expresses the
hope that iu spite OF the failure OF the
promises Of assistance given by the
s0.galiud ifioula, the efforts made may
not be without good effect upOn the
iulufn nf HlaE-L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
CaiarbI Stomach Liver kidney and
all Blood Diseases Yield Readily
10 OB, Shores & Shores
New System Of
Treatment
HlLD, PAINLESS, SAFE AND
CERTAIN.

Spring BE-. without. a doubt, tho most
favorable iimo Tor toe treatment of dis.
case. Nature assists thc progro.s OF Oh,
patient, mud Hnurisn great opportunity
Tor speedy aud complete recovery. The
result N ono months treatment LOO tlU
spring will exceed possibly thfoo months
during winter weather
pr. Shores & shoro' molIcIno is pro.
pared from Che virtues OF Roots, Herbs.
IarkH, Gums aud Leaves. Ihoy nfo tho
Iufost safest most pnUr'uul medicine
known iu tho public. Their elements are
Blood Masking, Blood Cleansing aud Life
Sustaining.
BY THEIR SEARCHING AND
CLEANSING QUALITIES THEY
DRIVE OUT TIE IUUL COWWup.
TONS WHICH JONTANiINATE
TIN BLOOD ANuCAU~I bERANGT.
MlNI ANu DECAY, STIMULATE
AND INIiNEN- THE VITAL.
FUNCTIONS, PROMOTES ENERGY
AND STRENGTHENS. RESTORES
AND PRESERVES HEALTH AND
lNEt~E~ NEW LIFE NND NIGUE
THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE sNs
TEN. 40 SUFFERER FROM ANY
DISEASE WHICH ARISES FROM
lMPlRlIl uf TIM BLOOD NEED
DESPAIR WHO WILL GIVE bU~.
SHORES a SHORES NEW TREAT.
MENT A FAIR TRIAL.
Go 90 Tho only RELIABLE Medical
luHu ute in tho city uu. Shores IS
0hDfus, consulting physicians. 10 Last.
Second South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
sIr,rlnna lnntrIhnic..

WASHINGTON, ID. g., April g.
! President Cleveland has forwarded the
| following letter 10 Hon. Chauuucy H..
| Black, PRECEDENT NJ tIu National Ass8-
citation OF Democratic Club.s
"EKucutlvr Mansion,
Washington, ID. G., April "a, 1894.
"TD Hon, Cunuurcy 4. Black lsIs
"Duar Sif-i have carefully READ the
communication recently placed in my
/ hauts, setting forth the future purpose
aud present nCC1H Of the National
! Association OF Democratic clubs.
"fOur association hns done much by
way VI educating our lpio touching
this particular subjects which ufo roe
0gnlzud AZ belonging 90 the Democratic
faith; but II seems 10 mo that its Brst
service has been an enforcement anu
demonstration OF the truth, that our
party n best organized and most power.
ful when itstriycs Tor principles, instead
Of spells, and that u quickiy responds
10 the stimulus supplied by an uullsi.
muut In the people, cause.
"rhis acknowledgement q true do.
muCraCy suggests that tho Nat.oual
Association Of DtmoCtaliC clubs, Ani
every other Democratic orFnuizaiiuu,
should labor uucensiugly aud earnestly
10 save our party In IT. time Of power
aud responsibility from the degradation
and dsgfaou Of failure 70 redeem thu
pledges upon which our fellow country
men entrusted ~ with tho control VI
their government.
can who hre charged on behalf Of
the Democratic party with the rodomp.
tlou OF thute pledges should now be-
impfcsHiyely reminded that, ns VIZ VOL
our way 90 Victory under tho banner
Of tafin reform, 30 our inslstouCo upon
that principle IL the condition Of our
retention VI the peoples trust; anu that
ionliy 10 party organization drmnt Do
the uub0rdiuation u our individual
advantages aud wishes aud the putting
aside OF petty aud igu1ble Joalou6irs
aud bickoriusa when party principles
aud party integrity aud party existence
are ut stake.
81 chooriully enclose a contribution
10 the iuuda necessary 10 carry ON the
good work " your organization, with
a hearty wish for It's continued success
and usefulness.
Your very truly,
borrower CLEvELAD"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE,


ATHENS, April 22.-Thc earthquake
shocks that brgan about 1881 Friday
night continued with more OF lrfs ire
queucy until noon today.
three villages, Maiutlua, pfoskina
anu MARITIME, all m the province Of
L1cfiH, l-l pUrsOns pUrifhcu.
The mayor OF Larymui iUlpgrnphs
that a heavy shock occurred VI pfokiua
while vtspUr services were beng held
IN the parish church. Tho walls VI the
church foil hutyiug all the wUrshlpers
Ia the ruins. Handy ~ person iu the
church escaped without Injury. Thirty
were taken out dead, Houses were
thrown down In other parts Of tho
village, and tue m1uey loss H. great.
Some Of tue villagers arc practically
TuluUI.
A. Malus'na tho houses iotlorod aud
fell us though built OF cardboard. In
this litliu village sixty pUnous we're
KILLED.
Az MARITIME thifly.nIuc persons were
Killed. Here, aH at Pros kiuh, the parish
church was the scene OF great number
VI fatalities.
Ia the Vicinity OF Athens the fatal.
Ties were lcss numerous, but the nr1p-
efiy dnm1ge o. Immense. rne Offices
Of the Auftfla Lloyd aud other steam.
snip companies were pa TALLY dc.
atrnYCd. TIE church D' 49, Euas. be.
tween the PlrfuNs aud T. alcrum. his
lutn Wicuatd beyond rgI HiI anu o.
tuitufiug Inc dOmus, walls and
moualcs OF the famous byzantine
church Jf Daphne h very seriously
Injured.
EiuHr VILLAGES DESTROYED.
LOSDoS, Aprl ga dispatch to
the IiDit8 from Athens Hlyf: The
earthquake destroyed eight villages ga
the district OF Ataluut. iu this dis.
tu3t alone forty eight pou0ns were
killed and several hundred Injured.
The mOnastuflCh OF ~. Mar,lutu nnd
Proskiua were destroyed. The Poirat
Pclli WAS rent asuudof anu sunk be.
low the watcts Of the hlIuJE LARGE
bouldufs were detached from the noun.
tain Of Bmgnuda and some OF them
fell upon shepherd houses that were
clustered at the foot Of the mountain.
All the iumatss NJ the houses were
crushed 10 death. Huge chhsms opened
la the earth about Atalauti. Heavy
shocks were iClt throughout the Eubuta
Islands.
Another violet shock occurred at
Chaloiu at noon today, causing an i'm.
monso amount Of damage. A portion
OF the ceiling u the room Ia the palace
occupied BY the kings grandchildren
was shaken down, but nobody was
hurt.
This incident caused much excite.
meut In The palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
An Underground sire.

EVANSVILLE, I'D, Aunl 21.-Tho
q mmnuu vil0fts " tie Evansville iifc
department and hundreds Of w0fEmcu,
who are digging Trenches and Milling
tuum with water, have failed o. check
a IRE here that has leon growing no
intensity Tor several uuya. The IRE
started in a slab pile on Pigeon ere X
nul territory embracing several acres
Of reclaimed ground, hlcd mostly with
Slab anu logs, ami then covered with
four feet Of earth, IL now on IRE. The
bed is twUniy feet deep. On this terri
tory is large furniture house, the
iefmlunl freight aud passenger depot
nni rouudhuuso OF the PcUril, Decatur
~ indianapolis railway, which, beaides
millions VI feet OF logs ami numerous
fmnll bulldogs are threatened with
deduction. There IL talk OF usiug
dynamite 20 blow up the ground in the
nope Ui hrGdiBg Oh the fro and saving
the rr0I cry. Thousands Of people are
viewing the scene tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

81 am glad 10 cay lhayo boon cured by
Dr., shores & shores. was a wfetchrd
sufferer. Terrible headaches that alm1st
rot mo Wild, nose stopped up, % constant
hawking and clearing uf tho throat, lad
iaslo .u thD mouth, my vletuals aid mot
taste right 90 me-, sharp pains all through
The body, greatly distressed nitor eating.
Away, tired amor arising iu Mo morn,
ing, had Go cIOar my head aud throat
before ! could olt was very much
worried about my case. mud friends ado
yiscd mo 90 so Go DR.. Shores Is Shores.
iolling mo how they had been mcdowell,
and ! decided Co g.yu thom trial. and /
am now glad tn sa'o that they havo -uc-
ceodol Ia my case, and / fool IL d duty
20 make public tho results Of tholr
wonderful treatment
As stated above, Mrs. Honson resides
ut NO.sl Grape Street, Seventeenth Ward,
where she eau BOO seen, ani will readily
verify nor statement.
Siam0nih for an Diseases, medicine,
FREQ.