davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07
A RANK FAILURE.
Record of Mckinley as Chief r,.or,r
OF Ohlo

" "oh'"iey as chief Executiy
OF Ohio.
Gov. McKinley's second term q,
Ohio's chief executive has thus IA,
proved no Improvement upon his frs
from a strict business standpoint Ar
atmosphere of scandal continues 10
hang about a number of the state In
situations where Mckinley Office hold
ers nave been enjoying their easy
places without much regard for the
public welfare.
The penitentiary in this city is the
greatest OF the state institutions Two
thousand prisoners are r owded into il
and scarcely a week goes by but that
some story about its bad management
Is not whispered about Chaplain Dud-
ley fell from grace so far as to have
very peculiar financial relations with
convlcts seeking his influence for ma
role and had to step down and Dat. He
was the second of McKinley's 40
pointees in that place to retire in dis.
grace. The warden is being attacked
Tor incompetency even by republican
papers Shocking stories of cruel
treatment of prisoners are published
frequently and are believed to be we'll
rounded So far has this gone that
Representative Vim, of Defiance, the
democratic leader in the house, recent.
Y oifered a resolution for a special in.
'estigation Of the p~enitentiary, but the
'epublicans, after desperate scramb.
ing succeeded in tabling it, being
Violently afraid to risk Legislative in.
Iu'ry into the Mckinley administration
u affalrs in the greatest public ~institu-
in the state.
The Mckinley management of the
ana oumo institution in this city
as also peer discredited. S%uperihten- .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

dent Clark was investigated ,w,
months ago at the governors directio,
ny 1he board of state charities. n non
partisan board composed of highlv-re
spected gentlemen. and two wceL,
since a report was unlimited to Me-
nlnley hnding the superintendent in.
Competent and disqualified by disposi,
.on ior 'ne place, Among other facts.
~ was snow that he had reported an
average attendance for last wear great.
ef oy sixty than the largest number NJ
pupils enrolled in any single day. This
l"c. revealed the methods by which ST.
perih'enaent Clark was able in his last,
annual report to exhibit the lowest nor
capita cost OF maintenance In the h;s-
sory Oh The institution, The governor
mas not yet removed Clark or indicated
"na' ne intends to 90, 1t is rumored
Ihat a Legislative Investigation to white.
tempted. ' NC AZ
The boys industrial school At Lsr.
easteF a also been the theater of mn.
lneroos scandals, and willie the boar
oi trustees promptly whitewashed tho
management the stories will not re-
nam snothered, but reappear to bother
INC worry the administration.
scores OF critics here do not bes;,,t.
. say mat if Gov, Mckinley gave more
to state affairs and less to
"illvating his presidential ambitions
! would De better for the state and for
,o,, Inmates OF state institutions One
seii-lhrormed republican said to the
INES correspondent recently:
.oa :, am for Mckinley for president IN
''o' put l must confess that if he wero
snow as much lack Of executive ah;1. {
y In the white house as be h,s ~ 7
'oited In the governors chair IL vo,,1d +
a public misfortune and a partv ea'
l..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

might have been, and It was not untr
the Sherman silver purchase law. the
Mckinley laws twin measure, WAS re.
pealed that the alarm was STAYED.
The Sherman law bribery Of the sill.
yer states with the resulting panic
End tho protracted depression, was
Hrotectionism's browning offense
against the American people. II was
pSotectionism's confession Of ignorance
on every question OF finance and o
omy' 1t was protectionism's testimony
to its own reckless indifference TO The
rights, the welfare of Others. II
proved that to save itself or to promote
its W interests protectionism would
stop at nothing-fnnncial panics. ma.
tional bankruptcy, industrial lockouts.
civil war. Is 1t not time to divorce the
of the United States from
such a partner?-Chicago Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07
KNOWLEDGE

brings comfort and improvement and
sehas 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live het.
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more PROMPTLY
adapting the worlds best products 70
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure land
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
lts excellence is due to its presenting
an 'ne form most acceptable and pleas,
AN. 70 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
awe; efiectually cleansing the system
alspelilng colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
IL mas given satisfaction to millions and
hlet with tho approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the K;d.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
enlng them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all dr,,r.
glstsi in SOC and 81 bottles, but it j is man. S.
fractured by the California Fig Svrnn
20. only, whose name is printed on eyerp
package, also the name, Syrup Of Firs
and being well informed, YOU will not
accept any substitute if offered,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07
THE FRUITS OF PROTECTION.
MeRlnlcyism the Cause OF American In.
dustriaI DepresAinn.

dustrial Depression.
I The certain effect Of all such protec
a tive tariff legislation as that which
bears the name of Mckinley Is 10 over
stimulate some industries and present.
= ~ to weaken all. Favored enterprises
nave a feverish and unhealthy activity,
soon followed by overproductIon and
collapse. The victimized occupations
may not Immediately feel the drain to
which they have been subjected. but
eventually their vigor must decline.
All protective legislation does violence
TO normal conditions and sooner or
later the evil effects of the Injustice
will show themselves.
In the case Of the monopoly legisla-
ton of 1890 the inevitable break down
came sooner than was expected because
the far-reaehing ~iniquity of that cor.
rupt betrayal Of popular rights by
favored interests was not at first fully
compromised. 1t was known that
the tariff law was drawn by the mon
VINO contributed the great corruption
fund OF 1883. 1t was known that the
psnnder to be secured by its authors
was mainly gathered In the first year
or two of It's operation. 1t was seer
that unhealthy activity had been fol.
iowed by lassitude and weakness and
that the old familiar results of stimula.
1.on We're everywhere manifest All Of
these symptoms were common cpouph
ior they hai characterized every ad- {
vance thai the protectionists had made I
loWard a probibitory tariff. II in some 3
'laces the results In the way of over S
and prostration were mora l.
thar usual it was because Il
ne Mckinley tariff had outstripped all v
Tiers in its u~nfairness and its yio,enca g
but a more serious malady was /, -
lie blood. Overproduction was local ',
III sporadic, an occasional manifesto D
on OF an unhealthy system, The dis. o
use that fastened itself upon Amer. fc
AN INDUSTRY as soon as the Mckinley %;
RisIatlon went into effect was consti. tr
ltlonal, The commercial and business =,
'e OF the nation had been poisoned at fo
5 source, and the faint had reached r,
e mlnutest vein of the BODY. dc
frotectionisln had long corrupted the "
dustry, che politics and the commerce ve
the republic, but it had not until re,
vltiated its finances, It had do ur
uched the ballot box and degraded ev
nerican labor; 1t had demoralized an
oductlon and debilitated the national of
but until the summer of tic
10 1t had not ventured to extend ito ,
~ W .ae DOMAIN of the ma de'
credit, 1t had looted the ~treasu. ha.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

ry IN the interest of high taxes brt nm.
va .neh IL mad not east doubt upon the
e'ao'hty OF the treasury. 1t had on.
pressed the nation, but until then II
had spared the nations honor.
n It's last grand orgie. drunk with
power, delirious over the prosnect ~
unreasonable gains, it had made com.
mon cause with the mine owners ~
'he west WHO bargained the votes ~
their representatives in congress 10
protection1sm in return for protection.
lsins favor to them. The PASS, oe -,
'he So-called Sherman silver law was
Pro'ec'lonlsm's bride to the silver states
anu was SO understood on both sides
ninuihs the government to buy forty
hVe hnndr ounces of Silver bull;on nau
month, which it had no use for. and 10
issue thereon paper certificates which
were redeemable in gold, protectionism
.'eeened upon the treasury a task which
!. QUO not perform. 1t struck n blow
a' .he national honor which did not
escape the notice of intelligent men
mere and abroad. "eh
How long could the treasury INV
1or silver? How long. with its
revenues reduced and its expenditures
could it pay at all? These
were the questions, wered for a
eime' which preceded and led I'M IN Tho
panic OF 1898. They were asked IN
America and in Europe long befor. the
icmocratic success of 1892. They cir.
on the breath of suspicion in I
very money center of the world In ,
very nook and corner of the .,rth 7
Fhere capital existed and where IN.
'estments were made. I
how long could the United St,+es t
reasury' committed to the policy by II
'r~otectlonism's bargain with the m;r. h
wners, pay gold and receive sjlverp b
men 1t ceased to pay gold and cana 30 !,
ne silver standard under which a coin I
'or'n sixty cents would pass for a dol.
" what about investments? The an
ser Una these questions were to "a.
was foreshadowed long before 4,
Harrison, who signed the M. u
inley law and the Sherman low, ~. lie
lie white house. leu p
= oreign Investments in America wero
ilhorawn. American securities came b,
inc. 1oid contracts became the RAGE ia
'omises to pay were more and mor. sit
upied with the condition that ne tn
ia had been received, gold should be-
ID Prudent men began to put their re
uses IN order, for all the signs were es]
rtentous of an approaching storm as
nali investors and deposltors ,ooL II
arm. a LOOK a.
Il IL was good for the rich man - fin
ara his money it was good for tho an,
Or man to do the same. Certain lea
'ks practiced by Secretary Foster in :
bookkeeping of the treasury wera n.,
lost upon the people. By trans,sr' an
. 1nis account or that, by POSITION. M,
one payment and another, national !. =
lKruptcy was averted from day to tar.
! but the silver purchases cont;u' 10 i
and tbs amount of paper and pat
er depending for redemption pnon ,%r
million dollars Of gold be-. III,
y =. 80 large that at length a panic Il q,
ed upon the people. The ban,s !.
. falaed' as the treasury itself viii
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07
PITH AND POINT,


"A political pointer-the nose of th
candidate. Galveston News
"A close friend; The one who neve
lends you NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Record.
There is no more dangerous diseas,
than wanting to get rich in a hurry
Rams Horn.
-He-"Would you prefer to marry q
widower or ~bachelor?" She-'Oh. YES,
indeed. "-Truth.
-Waiter-"What kind Of fish will
you have, sir, bluefsh or whitefsh2r
uuest-"I don't care; I'm color blind. I"
Halo.
If 1t is a fact that '~everythinp
comes to him who waits, the Philadel.
pnlan will eventually get everything
fonkers Statesman.
-Waiter-"De usual steak, sah?"
Regular Customer-"No; | am tired to-
night Bring me a plate of hash."-
indianapolis Journal.
.-"Jiggs was telling me of the terri.
pie things he sees when he drinks"
fellow he must be a per-
'ect slave to water. "-Inter-Ocean.
Perhaps there is something in the
lotlon under the circumstances a par.
icularly bright girl a do without
lght in the parlor -Philadelphia
There are several young men in
he car remarked Mrs. Holdstrap with
ohe feeling, but they can hardly be
'assed among the rising generation
boston Transcript. ,
-Actor-'When l am acting ! for. ,
everything about me; see nothing T
NJ my role; the public disappears en-. r
Friend-'l don't wonder at +
at '-fliegende Blaetter. q
-%Ethel-'I have kept him at a dis.
nee, but he still continues his atten- I
ons' CIarlssa-"You were right 70 a
'ep him at a distance. As long as Won ii
you may be sure of him., Y. Ell
CSS. !,
.Drason-"Are you the party that lie
me with smoke coming out Il
my nose" Artist-'T am" DRAGON Ii
me idea! Why, l never had a GIG. it
e IN my mouth in all my life."-.De. tn
it Tribune.
Mrs Portly Pornpous-"Itis little in
ihse that you are unwilling to show of
II references Servant hesitate tn
OF consideration for those peonle ba
D el'anfe their servant every week" Ar
nrt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

"A LITTLE NONSENSE u

Many a nan who is a good cha. /;
TINS world hopes to miss fire in III,
neXt,-Texas Siftings. "
Most any friend will stand hv W.,
10 inc last dollar-but it must be vo,
ooiIar.-Cleveland P~laindealer
the man who believes only half he
n'ars generally gets along pretty we'll
II ne selects the right half.-Puck
Mrs Pom de Terre-"Don't va,
thInk, count, that the acoustics .o.
very bad" Count Wait Err small
nossing,"-Hallo. '"'cll
-Acll-"What are Won rooa;.u,,,
heIie-"h Model Man Its dread.
lnlly stupid Nell-"Yes, thev n~,,
ally are''-Philadelphia Record. "'"
-hass-'l have been drunk. I'm o,,,
up Sass-"H'm?" Bass-"But onl,,
once Sass-"Now | don't belioro
script IRAN
lie has no more inAponco :, ...,
a Hartford wit of an Acquaintance s %ha
nas no more influence than ~ in nnon.
n'oh'a Hartford Courant.
Older Sistcr--"Clara, I'm srr,.,
10 sec you soak your bread in ,bn
gravy IT'S exceedingly bad form y,
"trip. Soou 'asVe'
-'Eeligion," says the N,n,r.,.
philosopher, 'makcs good armor in ,bo
Da''lc OF life; but many who are too
'azy 10 hight use it as a cloak PHI
Record. i"iia'
- htngs are not always wb,,
mh7 boarder said in tones q, sorron
Inc cold veal Lett from vestordan
MAKES chicken salad for to.morrov
-.u Philadelphia Record.
mrs There's Mrs. Mont.
norenc' over there! wonder how sh.
- ENJOY the opera. Why, she's de,f
> d post Mrs. Gray-"But sec hon.,
legantly she is dressedm ~"
transcript. 'os'en
"A Georgia undertaken has adontea
noVe, method for increasing his bust. :
css' MS advertisement reads: "Funor
% On the installmcnt plan. Two dol. 4
RS a week will bury your best fr;ona .
Constitution.
-one OF the evils that tends ,o j.,
oase .ne sum total of human unban.
neSs Is the fact that the man wha
;. sing at all often has money eno,nh
take lessons for the c~ultiv,tina
voice -Somerville journal,
"hat has become of Ramble's two
The II he spent a fortune
IN college is now the canta;n -
'toall team" And the DOOR waal
one'' "Oh, he has written
,erai very popular plays."-Inter
, honeymoon Ito bridegroom, in Te
train)-"Do you love m,an &c
rarity lconfdentiallv, from ath..
T. 70 bridegroom)-"she.s asked ro
ior'y.seven times already. 90, n
mere, Il I'll leave the score Vii
; gentleman by the window. "-Ti. y
Calf. sios5
,Oallno, a friend of the family, is in. pan
-. eu 10 the baby, six months old t PRE-
,se nead is adorned with a few eve,
'sghng locks of light hair. ~ wi.h Esl
much JOY" he said to the mothsn D'
10 oantllng. Splendid child: veru
too; why, he is nearly : IL
rope. 0ourrier de
Mister" said the small n..,. ~
sea boy, have you seen ,nu 10y y
nv I ho. ,ooke like he was lost?o /
Uoy' replied the kindly-faced /
ro,,rsa, Are you sure you aren't K
Y r nn No, sir. l amt sure n
os, NOT oe'n' lost. Fact is, | know 4,
S nut' mister, that dogs lost "
10 NV; mnSsn l am that I amt rot n
~ mink bout my own troubles" Y
'shington Star. der by
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 70,
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv
Halls Catarrh Cure. ~
f., j: CHENEY d Co, Props, Toledo. O
We, the undersigned, have known + r
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
nm perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
gu, any obligation made by their firm.
mest " Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
, Wh "; Walding, Kinnan d Marvin,
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken intorp.,,y
aculng directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c, per hot.
'G' Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills. pc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

HOPKINS fpetulantly) - "a,
Whcn are you going to nav mS "a ".
ms you owe met1 Dobbins III
Now, do | look like a forTuo NJ Y
kins3'- Browning, KIM 1, I Sa I \
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

OLD LADY lin courtroom -''What a muir
bberousiGoklng villain the prisoner isl ia
"e AFRAID to get near him" Her Husband.
Oh. .Lat isn't the prisoner; that's the
Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

TESTED BY TINE. For B,orsl
hons, Coughs, etc, BRowy,sA ' n
lRochEs have prorcd their esc,l
OF many years. Price. u cen n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

Inc lowlands breed miasma A.
fnalls ana fever, bilious remI,tuass.
n aorms OF malarial disease, % Ho !
aGh Bitters is q sure dofer ,l0sles
all. Nor is it less eroc,naie "a,
against rheumatic md ' bisSa a
caused by a wetting. Dvsnon.y. \ \
pant. constipation and 1 on,,ll. |
likewise cradicated by it, T nG,yo'1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

nhE-'Where did Miss Fosdick get her
loN.ly goloen halr--from her father or her
mo1hern' M~aude--"She must have got il
Brooklyn Life. eoNo'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

NOW As to the degree of justifable homi.
tnnu' sald the eastern judge in charging the
ivy, mat Is where a man is killed In elf.
uelense or in college. '--Plaindcaler.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

NooNE can get out of life MA.
R9ts IN, and what he loves to a. tTp, !,
llie's work, - Ram Horn, NV VI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

u VIII, perhaps, require a little stretoh =.
tne imagination on the part of he resS aa !.
.sec1sniSe the fact that the two portraits ~ :,
ne nead OF this article are of the sama 4; d
oividual and yet they are truthful shatoh ~,
made from photographs, taken only q fae.
montas apart, Of a very much esteemed c nvI
dr Ill. " lHnols-Mr. CHI. Harris. whose ad.
T Islsna Is NO; l,629 Second Avenue. RocL
tsr mn ~. Inc following extract from a let.
velo,. cSa ~ mi. Harris explains the mar
wIites DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical NJ ~
covery saved my life and has made no !
man. my physician saws I am poo] 60 q
Iorty. years yet. You will yemernhsr ST. a.. . 7
-as Just between life and death. and e ala. - !
my friends were sure it was a case If daa.I =
.1auid commenced taking a second bottle ~
: Ho't 10 Medical Discovery, whenI became az
hstt.r q. up ana the cough was very much
stopped, and before | had taIen CIV Ig iun9s
INC .v'iden Medical Discovery NV conn y
business. 'n ono ready for
nov feel that it is a duty that 7 owe ~
ny to recommend tn thar, 70
,uoiden Medical Discovery which savad a ene
s.1 wnen doctors and ali other medicin:s
ta4ed 70 90 me any good. ies
! SEND 70 you with this letter two of NV
-.-f FAX tdheu q lew weeks heforoJ
VA taken down sick in bed. and ~ oea o.H !
~ tAken after ! was WELL" These two v nhe
sosraphs are faithfully Reproduced ~ Pho ~.
a.. narriss experience in the Use ~ C co,s
q medical Discovery" is not an excent HU
one: Thousands Of eminent neonis p ~
ITO OF the world testify, in lust as sy,n 4 ~
1 ~ TO It's marvellous curative now orc
Eyer al chronic bronchial, throat srg9 o r,n
niseeses, chronic nasal catarrb. astbms iang
Eminent physicians prescribe uc.n..
Meu,cal Discovery when anv If t,.; Eo Jieen
onss' Ives are inperilled BY That d dns,r Gear d;sf
80, Consumption. Under s,ch oie essa ois-
s.asoes only the1nost reliable remsdv 11 r,arIs
= depended upon. The following Ieiyt. wo o.
sUe point. y is from an eminent nhv. ;;c;i ,s 70
C sCp Lafayette Co, All IL o, aa Of
consumption is hereditary in nv m says
.s.nliy some have already died with tb wd dia
- IL wife has a sister ME- 'I = ois
~ 49,, that was taken with consnu =. a.
-. 80 y: Pierce's Golden MedicsI nR| saon
Y ~ e tho surprise Of her manv f rscov-
- 81 .ell. Nv wife has slso sp S. .,'s ems,
seSees from the lungs, and her . siston mem
~ using the Golden Meiinai M !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

eAiLER-"Are you fond of etchings? They
Mrs urich-"Well, you sec, | have y
new cook and don't suppose She knows n n
thing about cooking Them A'"'"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis ,-4
Honey of Horehound and Far FAR WIZ
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure IN 4,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

REVENGE is sweet sometimes, possibly.
Dut never when the other fellow gets in his
work on you,-Somerville Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

bors lpW beautifully Mrs. Bankbillexpresscd
The ai ,han ~ ner address before the club. Were
Nv Nv 'Cneh her very own, do you thjnkl@
mrs; Gatchly-''Oh, dear vesi Sbn mia
Ocean. '"' 'n' ne inter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

PARTIAL view-tazing at ones sweet
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07
TALAk1.
NARROW, Baldwin n Al.

r.. o"' DaldWln Co., Ala.
co,, u would be any more convirc;n, -,
iattna Easily NJ the columns of this paner v; ~
I tv..ers testifying to the cure Of tbs sers m..a
diseases OF the throat, bronchia snd 0Ssrest
y Inc use OF Golden Medical Discou sngs
er;n oulig Up solid flesh and STRENGTH sft.r x
slap, pneumonia, c'lung fever"3v' erhs1. me
no snn ana other Frustrating diseases. Il ~
oil oil sad y It does not make 5at like cod i liver Vss
some flesh. Du' sofa, whole
and complete treatise on Throat. Broncb,a,
and rhrls, diseases also including Asthma
snccs Snfonic Nasal Catarrh, and pointin~ Qua,
maIaS;as I'M, means Of home treatment for fbess
WarId,s' NH VII De mailed to any address nv M
RnffsIn ,nyisPensary Medical Asspciaticn ne
stamps, to pay postage. - ceAss IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

aAsToR Ito peasant eirl)-'Why do Won
weep so much!' ''Becausc my lover has
Eone TO the army for three years "But
NOSE Will soon be over; then he will ro'
Turn. "Yes; but / am afraid that in the
FFlTi anonniee another man will marry mes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-07

Mr.. Dulaney's address is Comnbe,, oh;o
tronb ha a; satarrh in the head for years and
Y Yu' m.y WIN my left lung at the same tims
| conr r%v 81 much M faith in your remedies thai
derived much b Benefit ssy Sns tb bottle or two, and i
shree bottles of DR.. Sage's Catarrb USED up
1--WE oottles of your Golden Medical iInnM iaeeoy'
Ty, ana IN four months | was mvself r aS.;v
= ooulu not sleep on my left side. and Nal sa.l;
can sieep and eat heartily. So LONG az nUw !
aour medicines on hand I have No nesd n ny
w;tbo,, ! DO not think my house in ord.r
WITHOUT them. Yours truly, o'aer