davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
Too Late.

Joy stood upon my threshold mild and fair,
with lilies In her hair
babe her enter she turned to 60,
And she said, 'No."
Fortune once halted at my ruined porch,
And lit 1t with her torch;
I asked her fondly, Have you come to stay?''
She answered, Nay"
Fame robed in spotless white before me caney
longed her kiss TO claim;
I told her how her presence I revered-
She disappeared!
Love came at last-how pure, how sweet
With roses at her feet
I begged her all her bounty to bcstow-
She answered, NO"
Since then 10Y, fortune, love and fame
Have come my soul to claim;
see them smiling everywhere,
But do not care. ,.--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26

in squattirg and smoking. They have
small holdings and the crops seem to be
good where they are at all cultivated. /
saw much barley and some wheat. 1t was
all planted in rows ard the people hoe and
weed their wheat, as we do our potatoes.
These rows were from one to two feet
wide, and between them beans had been
planted. i saw some of the crops being put
in. The ground was first made fine and the
planters then dug the hills for the beans
by pressing their heels into the ground
They dropped the beans into the hole and
covered them over with kind of a twist
of the same bare foot that made it. There
were no fences and no barns. and / saw no
houses alone on the fields. The people live
in villages, and they keep their livestock
Under the same roof with their families.
COrenn Cattle.
The Coreans use ponies and bullocks as
beasts of burden. The ponies are very
small and the bullocks are very large.
They are, in fact as fine cattle as you will
see anywhere in the world. and they seem
very docile and kind. Nearly all the plow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26

show the hydrogen lines strongly and
broadly marked, while the metal lines,
which characterize the spectra of the sun
and the yellow stars are less conspicuous.
1t is commonly held among astronomers
that the yellow stars are in q more adj
vanced stage of world life than the Sir
ian'' white stars.
In common with the rest Of the heavenly
bodies the sun included, Sirius has a
proper moton''-is moving in space. In
the past LOO years it has changed Its
place among the stars, toward the south
west, by an amount equal to the apparent
ton of its motion across the line CT
sight" Within the past few years the
spectroscope has been used to detect mo-
ton of the stars Sin the line of sight" that
is toward or from us. In 1876 DR.. Hug
gins found that Sirius was receding at
the rate of tWenty-nine miles second.
Subsequently it's rate of movement was
found to have lessened, and still later it
was moving toward us. This strange be-
havior of the star still remains uneX-
planned.
pIeiadcs in History.
The Pleiades seem to have caught the
eve and to have become subject of specu-
latiCn in the earliest times and they have
found a place In the mythology Of all ma
lions. Their sweet influences" were known
to others than the ancient Hebrews. The
Berbers and Dyaks believe them to be the
center of the world ard the abode of the
Deity. Many primitive, people began the
year with the day of their midnight transit
across the meridian, the17th Of November,
and the feast of Isis began at Busiris on
the occurrence of 4 this same event.
Throughout the southern hemisphere their
last visible rising after sunset is, or has
been, celebrated with rejoicing, as marking
the opening Of the agricultural season.
In Grecian fable the, Pleiades were the
daughters of Atlas ande the ocean nymph
PIeione whom Jupiter, to rescue them from
Orion. changed into pigeons and placed
among the stars The conceit Of the 'lost
Pleiad'-who, some saids had wasted away
with weeping over the fall of Troy, or,
according to others, had withdrawn her
light through shame at having married a
mortal-was in explanation of the fact that
only six stars could be counted in the clus-
ter, while there were seven daughters, and
the earlier poets and astronomers bad
reckoned seven stars.
The question what became Of the seventh
Plead is still undeciGlc. At the present
time but six stars cen b5 seen in the clus-
lust below the limit of ordinary vision
there are several which have been seen by
persons of extraordinary eyesight Maest-
lin, the tutor of Kepler, counted fourteen
Pleads, and mapped eleven, before the in
vention of the telescope, and Miss Airy
also saw fourteen Win the naked eye ana
mapped twelve
The brightest Pleiad now Is Alcyone, of
the third magnitude. But there are rea-
sons for thinking that this was not the
brightest star in the cluster in the time Of
Ptolemy, and it is not improbable that
others Of these stars have changed in bril-
liancy in the course CT time, and that the
loss of the Pleiad was an actual case of
dininution CT splendor. Prof. E. c. Pick
ering has picked out the star now known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
A Comfortable Belief.

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
A Unitarian clergyman tells this story OF
one of his brethren in Chicago: The rev.
erend gentleman parted with a servant,
giving her written recommendation. The
girl applied for situation in another part
of the city, and when she showed her rec
ommendation she was asked of what de-
nomination her former employer was, to
which, after little hesitation, she re-
plied
81 don't rightly know, ma'am, but it's
one av thin religions that let's you down
aiSy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
Family Amenities.

From the indianapolis Journal.
Wife-"Here, 1 have to talk three hours
before you will even let me have dollar.
The Brute-"Well, isn't that pretty good
pay for doing what you take delight in?
You would talk anyhow. even IL you didn't
pet cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
What May Be Seem in the Most
Splendid Star Region.
SOMETHING ABOUT WHITE STAR SIRIUS
The P|eiades Composed Entirely Of
White, Stars.
D A g R AN OF ZODIAC
Written for The Evening Star.
+ .

ASLlNS 1 he S'OO l. II
on a February even
ing We have before
us the most splendid
star region in the
heavenS-a r e g | on
attractive + r o m
whatever point OF
view we scan the
skies. 1t contains
Oricn, the tinest,a
Taurus, one OF the
most useful OF the
Old consultations; 1t
contains the bright
oct Of the fiyaCl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26


of Corea by Japan is
already beginning 70
change the country.
An electric railroad
has been planned
from the capital to
the Han river. which
lies three miles away,
and 1T is probable
that the machinery
for this will be got
ten in the United
States. 1t Is twenty
-t. ,,,tlaS f-Cr, Che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26

Miss Smith will begin next week with
a blank page for expenditures and s4.1O.
representing her assets. AS she gains moro
from Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Smith or any
other source, she will duly set them down.
and on the page opposite her manner
of disposing of her wealth. The account
book will serve as a record. a reminder and
often as a warning. In fact, 1t is as a
warning that the account book 10 partic-
ularly valuable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
FOR SLEEPLESSNESS
Use HOrsfords Acid Phosphate.

II you are poor sleeper, not only do not forget
to put on your night cap, but retiring also take
night-cap Of Horsford's Acid Phosphate, to
make assurance d0ubly sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
Carpenters Tour Through Interior
of the Hermit Kingdom.
PONIES TAKEN FOR TEE KINGS USE
1t is Pronounced to Be the Swift.
er!and of Asia.
& a r M I n G. M z L III 0 d S

Copyrighted. 1895. by Frank C. Carpcn.er.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26

JAN. 1895. Credit
Gard from page 1.S5+.31
13-P. o. Smith. :. 1896
l7-Alrs. Pc. Smith 6.W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb o-Reprcsentatiyc
Reed has introduced q bill for q ESQ, OOc
public builrinu ~ Blddoford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19

ing June 80 1895 June ~. 1904, and June 80.
l6o6, and not covered into the treasury. the
secretary OF the treasury. with the approval
OF the president. be and Is hereby authorized
70. from time TO time, borrow on the credit OF
the United States such sums OF money as may
be necessary TO meet said expenditures,
and to issue. sell and dispose OF, at not
les than par, for lawful money OF the
United States. such IN amount OF certificates
OF Indebtedness, payable 20 the bearer, OF the
denominations Of $50. $50 and 500, or any mul-
tiple Of 800 and not exceeding 5000, as may be
needed for said purposes, bearing interest at
the rate OF not exceeding 8 per cent per annum.
payable semiannually and redeemable at the
pleasure OF the United States after two years
from their date. and the secretary of the treas
ury is hereby authorized with the approba-
ton Of the president, TO cause such portion OF
said certificates as may be- deemed expedient
- be issued by the treasurer in payment OF
warrants In favor OF public creditors. or other
persons lawfully entitled TO payment who may
ch .oss TO receive sich certificates In payment
at par.
And tho secretary Of the treasury may In
his discretion. Under rules ani segulations to
be prescribed by him. sell and dispose OF the
certificates herein authorized at designated
repositories OF the United States and at such
postofices as he may select, and the secretary
shall use the moneys received for such certih
Gates for the purposes herein prescribed and
for mono other;
Provided. that the total amount OF such GER
tificates shall not exceed 10000, and pro-
vided further that the power 10 issue said GER
tifcates shall terminate ON July !. 1895.
And hereafter any United States bonds sold
or Disposed Of shall be offered to the public for
period of net less than 20 days, under rules
and regulations to be prescribed by the secre-
tary Of the treasury, and shall be sold to the
highest bidder, in case such bids or any OF
them are satisfectory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19

BosToN, Feb. 10 The senate discussed
the bill 20 make the state armory loan
bonds payable in gold. and during the de-
bate a state secret crept out that the state
treasurer at the time they were issued had
written on the back of them the stipula-
ton, Payable in gold coin" The senate
also reconsidered its adverse action on the
bill to make June IL legal holiday, and
ordered the bill to a third reading. The
house referred the bill to regulate the TAX
ing OF trout to the next legislature. The
committee on metropolitan affairs re-
ported adversely on the bill for one day In
seven for Boston flremcn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19
TELEGRAPHIC RREVITIEs.

The heads of 81 rebels were sent TO tn
sultan at Fez.
Negroes of Kingston, Mo, killed negro
wife murderer.
Three children were burned to death at
Lewiston, Mich
The Prohibitionists of Portland nomi.
mated Rufus Deering for mayor.
James Tobin OF Walpole, Mass, As years
old, dropped dead of heart disease.
The archbishop OF Canterbury has made
an appeal for MD for London's poor
At Kccne fire partially DESTROYED the
residence OF Abel Houghton. Loss. slO0O.
John McManus, wife murderer, at Bos.
ton, waived the exceptions taken in his
case.
The Bates S rect Baptist church of Low.
iston has voted to extend call TO Rev.
w. n. Thomas Of Everett.
The president has recognized Jayne
Mackey d'Almeida as vice consul OF Por.
tugal for Boston and its district
A Harvard student, Prescott Warren.
'96, has been expelled from the college for
giving special student a VII r.lashing.
The superior court Of Massachusetts al.
lowed boy 5000 for the loss of an arm in
the case against the Warren cotton mills.
The granite manufacturers and cuttois
In Barre, VT, have signed an agrcomcnt
by which tho business Is To BE- conducted
on practically the same bill that is now I'm
force
H. Il. O'Hcarn was reelected chairman
of the Lawrence Democratic city commit-
tee. Thomas Green was elected vice
chairman, s. ID. Flanagan secretary, and
Daniel h. Desmond treasurer.
The great revival at Wesleyan university
has spread TO the Methodist Church So
ciety OF Mddlctown, and at the service
conducted by students Sunday evening,
several hundred asked for prayers.
Horace B. Buck OF Worcester has offered
10 donate TO Portland. Conn. n sum OF
money for public library, the same to be
called "rhc Buck Library, In memory OF
ancestors who were among the settlers OF
that town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19
Ask for
ALTHAN'S
Grandmother Bread!
Wilson Made President.

NEW YORK. Fob l0.-The i4th annual
convention of the League Of Ameri-
can Whcclmen opened yesterday in the
Grand Union hotel, The convention was
called TO or,lcr by President Charles H.
Luscomb The most important business
transacted during the day was the elec-
ton OF ofllcers and the selection Of Asbury
Park as the place where tho annual games
OF the league shall BE- held this year. Tho
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, A. G. Wilson, Maryland; first
Vice president, George A. Perkins, Massa-
chusetts; seconl ~yicc president, a G.
Morrison. Wisconsin; treasurer, A. r.
McrgeHshalor, Ohio; auditing committee,
j. Il. Adams. Massachusetts,, John J.
vannort Pennsylvania, aud George Il
Prout. Ohio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19
Aided a Defnuiter.

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 10. 9.--Godwin, the
supposed accomplico Of Figgate, the de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19
HEP WANTED-FEGALE
ROOMs-TO LET.

yl,O LET-NICE FRONT ROOM NEWLY
il fitted up. Gas furnace, bathroom etc, 10
minutes from p. o. gentlemen only. Enquire at
20 Yves tmin ster street. uo-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19

VxrANTED-- -TRU sTWORTHY PERSON TO
w travel Salary $3.50 and expenses. Refer
ence Enclose self addressed envelope General
Manager Box p, Chicago. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19
lfnnx schooner. NIl.rInc.

Boston, Fob. 10. = Several schooners
which were outside I'm the terrible blizzard
early in the month have not yet been re.
portsd, and their non-arrival is causing
much anxiety Among them are the
Georgie L. Dickson the Ellwood Harlow,
the Governor Ames, the Mossasoit and the
Mary Il. II. G.. Dow. These vessels may
have been blown of the coast during the
late severe gales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19
ManslauChtcr Charged.

STouGHToy, Mass, Feb. 10 = Everett
Ellis, the l5-year old boy. who was ar.
rested for shooting John Flomming, had
his case continued until next Saturday
By Judge Marden. Flcmming died sun
day, and Ellis will have TO answer 70 a
charge of manslaughtsr Bail wac 1scd
Mt 5000. which was furnished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19
Murder Suspected.

NORTH EAsToy. Mass. Feb. l9-The
body Of John Hanson, a Swede, aged 20
years, who was found doad In his bed
after nights carousal last week, was
disinterred yesterday at the request Of
friends Of the deceased, and an autopsy
was held. which disclosed the fact that
Hanson died from the effects of a blow
on the head. administered by blunt In.
strument. No arrests have been made yet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19
NYon,r Surrender.

HAvERnrLL Feb. 49, The employees of
the union factories held mass meeting
last evening and votcd To keep up the
strike six weeks longer, and To levy an
assessment Of 20 por cent on tho weekly
earnings OF each person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19
yA1x1 vA1x1 z7se: z:;'s: z7S;ss:
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full inform ation
rs to local and through train seryics
may be obtained at Providence Sta-
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND


Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to Oct. 2S, 1894.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE Is followss
For Boston-s:o5 a. M, Il m; AiSe p. M; RETURN.
$50, n m. IL 20, 5:2S p. m
wALPoLE-o:o6 a. m; IL N; 4:2o p N
FRANKLIN-s:o5 A. m, II m; 4:2) 7:I5 p. m
MILFoRD-s:o5 a. m; II m; 4:2o p. m.
ARLINGToN-7:os, II sS a. IN. e;27, $3.50, sslf 100 pm
WEST TARLINaTON-F 7:os, y 0 :o6, II IL 80 a. M;
F2;45, y 4:so y s:27. y siso p. m
KNIGHTsvILLE--7:os. s:o6, ll:35 Q. m; y 2f4
b,27, $3.50, cell D. m. n
wAYLAND PARK-F 7;os. + s;os, F1i:ss Q. m; \
2:45, y f:so, y 527, $3.50. ss11 100 D. IN
NATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTREvILLE, !,
wAsHINGToN-7;os sos, u;3S, a m; l2:ol,
2:a5, 4;3o. 30. $3.50. s7;15, .sll; 100 p. m.
cRANsToN. oAKLAwN-7os. sos. n:3s . ma
l2:oi, 2;4S. 4.so. o;sl. $50. '.i'oo p. m
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNfCK-7;os II :3J o ma
2;45. 6;97, $50. s-ii 100 p. m.
ANTHoNY-7:oi, s;oe, ii:35 p m; l2:0l. 2:A5 4:3es
b;25, ESQ., s.ii 100 p m.
COVENTRY. srERLING-7;oa sos. am; i2;o1s
2:45, 4:30 p.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEoo, MoosuP. PLAIN.
FIELD-I:oS, 800. a nj i2oi. 2:46 1s3o. t7;zs
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, soUTA wINDHAM-<
sN6 a m; I2;Oi, 4:30, ?. m.
wILLIMANTIc-s:o a. M; 1901, 4;so, tI:25 p. n.
HARTFoRD-s:os q. m; 2;ol, 4:3o, t7:25 p N
FIsHKILL& NEwBURo-9;0s a. m
EoRwIcH-7:Os, s:os a. m; la:ol, 4;so, 7:2J p. IN
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-9;0e n. rp. 7.2s D. IA.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHBRIpGn.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM an4
PoMFRET -s:55 q m; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE R'Y-s:o6 m.
pAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS.
6:47, $500 II a. M; 400 and $50 and ELLIS
D. m. Returning iesve Pascoag at 5.aa 7.io AID
s:i5 a. NJ. $40, 0;02 and $500 p. y.
All trains leave from west end Of Union DspsA
Providence.
sssaturdays only. s-sundays oniy.
tDaily.
ytcents, unlimited 81.
VIZ BABcocK. a IA I
Iw. KEENAN,, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19

RUDY's PILE sUPPosIToRY is guarsn-
tecd 10 cure Piles and constipation or IA oney
refunded. ~ cents per box. send stamp for
circular and Free sample TO MARTIN RUDY,
Lancaster. Pa, For sale by all first class
druggists. CHAMBERS, CALDER a co.
Wholesale druggists, Providence, II. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-19
Might Become Public Charges

HALIFAX, Feb. 10 Five Immigrants
who arrived by the steamer Laurcntian
from Europe are detained by the United
States commissioner and will be- sent
back. as the entire quintet hadn't 90 cents
clt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
A FORMAL CHALLENGE
Sent by Mr.. Rose to the New York
Clubs Committee.
challengcr's Name to &c The Distant
shore'-Her Length. 80 Feet.

London, Sept 23-Charles Day Rose,
who recently sent the Americas cup com
mittec of the New York Yacht Club an in
formal challenge for "a race for the up,
next year, was seen, today, by Ia represent
tasive Of the United Press. Mr.. Rose in
formed the reporter that a formal chal-
lenge had been sent through the Royal
Victoria Yacht Club, but beyond this
would say nothing.
The representative at Ryde, Isle of
W ght, of this United Press, telegraphs
rat the preliminary challenge was cabled
" Percy Thelusson, secretary of the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club.
The formal challenge from Charles d.
Rose for the Americas cup will read: In
behalf Of the Royal Victorian Yacht
Club and in the name Of G. d. Rose, a
member, the club challenges to sail a
series of matches for the Americas cup.
against any yacht or vessel built in the
United States The following are the
particulars: Challenger's owner, G. d.
Rose; name of yacht, 1.-The Distant
Shore;'' length on load water line, SO
feet; rig, cutter. The challenge will be
absolutely unconditional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
AN UNDERGROUND CITY.
Built Long Before the Christian Era by a
Highly Civilized People.

The Russians have made singular dis
covery in central Asia. In Turkcstan, on
the right bank of the ANU Daria, is a
chain of rocky hills near the Bokharan
town of Karki and a number of large
caves, which, upon examination, were
found to lead to an underground city,
built apparently long before the Christian
era. According to etligies, inscriptions
and designs upon the gold and silver mon
ey unearthed from among the ruins, the
existence of the town dates back to some
two centuries before the birth of Christ.
The underground Bokharan city is about
two versts long and is composed of an
enormous labyrinth of corridors, streets
and squarcI, surrounded by houses and
other buildings two or three stories high.
The cdi1ces contain all kinds of domestic
utensils, pots, urns, vases, etc. In some
of the streets falls of earth and rock have
INSTRUCTED the passages, but generally
the visitor can walk about freely without
SO much as lowering his head. The high
degree of civilization attained by the in
habitants of the city is shown by the fact
that they built in several stories, by the
symmetry of the streets and squares and
by the beauty of the baked clay and metal
utensils and of the ornaments and coins
which have been found. 1t is supposed
that long centuries ago, this city, SO care
fully concealed in the bowels of the earth,
provided an entire population with ref
ugc from the incursions of nomadic saw
ages and robbers, says Popular Science
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24

been a prominent racing man for seven
years. His first appearance as racer was
at the Kings County Wheelmen meet on
Nov. 6. 1888. where he won the 20 mile
handicap in hour and 80 minutes On
MAY 80. 1899 he entered in the 25 mile
road race on the Irvington- Millburn course
and won second fastest time and finished
fifth from among SO starters. On Aug. 16,
1889, at Richfleld Springs, \. Y, he came
in second in 80 mile road race from
scratch.
Since then Murphy has paid more atten-
ton to short distance riding, and every
year finds him riding in better form. This
year he has been one of the stars of class
b and has several times lowered the enc
mile competition record. On May 30 he es-
tabished a new record of 2 minutes l 4-5
seconds, which has since been surpassed
by Eddie Bald.
Murphy has at one time or another beat
en- all the fast men on the track and i'll
turn has suffered defeat at their hands.
He believes he can ride at the rate of a
mile u minute if he can secure the services
of a locomotive to set the pace. With the
exception of Eddie Bald and Tom Cooper
Murphy has won more races on the nation
al circuit this season than any othersman,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
YOU LACK STRENGTH.
Weak Nerves, Tired Ex-
hausted Bodies.
The Complaint of Thousands
Upon Thousands.
Health and Strength are With
in Your Grasp.
Dr.. Craene's Nervura Makes You
Strong and Well.
II is The Great Restorative OF Nerve and
Body.
II is The Great Restorative OF Nerve and
Body.

The world is filled with people who,
while not exactly sick, yet lack strength.
They are weak, tired, languid and ner
vous, especially at this season of the year,
and have lost their old time vigor and
energy and go about their work in a list
less manner, without ambition, and feel
ing dull and dispirited.
In ills connection VIC publish the cure
of Mrs. g. B. Graves of Middlefeld, Mass 4,
in the lady's own words
Il have been sick for two years, and
have been great sufferer during all that
Time was fearfully nervous, and could
get but little sleep. I was constantly
worrying about something. My head
acbed nearly all the time so that I could
hardly endure it. My stomach was in a
terrible condition, and 1 could eat but
very little l suffered awfully from the
little food did eat
~ was frightfully weak and exhausted
all the time, and could do almost no work
at all was troubled with rheumatism.
I was in a fearful condition from all
these complaints, and thought / never