davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30


Time Table in Effect Nov. 4, 1895
Steamer connections between Pier Light
Street Wharf, Baltimore, AMI the Railway
Division at Claiborne.
WEST-BOUND.
Express. Daily except Sunday-Leave
Ocean City Gas u. m, Berlin 100. st. Mar
tins f7.O6, Whaleyville fla, New Hope
f7.l7. Pittsville 7.26, Parsonsburs. E. 80,
Walstons f7.36, Salisbury 80. Rockawalkin
e.. SIS, Hebron is. O3, Mardela Springs. IS. II,
Vienna fS 81, Rhodesdale 1855, ilurlocks
s.44, Ellwood fs 81. Preston, fs.57, Bethl-
hem f9 O3. Easton 9.l9, Bloomfield f9 %,
Kirkham f9.2s, ROYAL Oak f9. 30, Riverside
f9.37, st. Michaels 9.47, Harper f9.5l, Me-
Daniel TO- Sc, Claiborne 1905. Arrive at
Baltimore l.2Op IN.
EAST-BOUND.
Express, Daily except Sunday-Leave
Baltimore 40 p. M, Claiborne 7.55, Nc
Daniel fs.OO. Harper is .Oi, St. Michaels
sill, Riverside fs.l4, Royal Oak IS. 20,
Kirkham 1924, Bloomfield fs,29. Easton,
s. 40, Bethlehem, IS. SIS, Preston f9. O2. ELL
wood 1907, Ilurlocks 9.l6, Rhodesiale,
70. -, Vienna f9.3s, Mardela Springs f9.47.
Hebron 70. IS, Rockawalkin f9. IS. Salisbury
1910, Walstons flO.1s, Parsonsburg flo %,
Pittsville. flo. 80. New Hope floss, Wha-
leyvillc fl0.42, ST. Martins fiO.4s. Arrive
at Berlin 1885. p. M.
eE-ON SATURDAY ONLY this Express
leaves Baltimore Mt 800 p. m, and conse-
quently leaves all stations one hour and
thirty minutes earlier than other DAYS.
IF" stops on signal To receive or discharge
passengers.
r8-The Express Trains from Baltimore
run through to Ocean City for Passengers
from Baltimore only.
WILLARD THOMPSON. A.J.BENJAMIN,
Gcnl. Manager. Div. p. Is +. Agt.
ail South ST.. BALTIC.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
Seaside Land Agency,
SNOW HILL, MD.

HV"0s"N
SNOW HILL, MD.
Having determined to engage as
agents in the real estate business, we
solicit the assistance of friends in
making this agency success. Wor-
cester county is divided by the POGO
moke River, is situate on the Sinepux.
ent Bay, and offers rare inducements to
land purchasers. Many desirable seaside
farms can be bought at less than inland
farms elsewhere. Consult us il you
want to buy or sell. We can please
you in quality OF land and price. If
you do not find what you want in the
list below write us, giving description,
and we will look it up for you.
List Of Property.
House and lot on Federal street. in
Snow Hill. 2-story frame, rooms. Price
$1,000. Terms to suit purchaser
1.-Two story frame, s-room dwelling, ut
Box Iron. Pree $1,000 cash. balance in
TWO hniual payments
:S-25O-acrc farm, situate II miles north
of Snow Hill. with two story frame dwelling
and outbuldings Price $4,000.
4 House and lot on Virginia road, in
suburbs Of Snow Hill, 2-story main building
with onc-story attachment and 7 of an acre
OF ground Price $3.50, on easy terms
5-Farm containing 40 acres. situate 2
miles from Court House and Steamboat
wharf, II miles from Railroad depot. I'm
proved with Groom dwelling (nem building).
Price $500 cash, balance on time.
6-Valuablc farm four miles from Snow
Hill. on Pocomokc road, and river, naviga-
BILE for steamboats, and vessels; containing
235 acres, leo acres improved, balance we'll
set in pine timber. Price S2s0O. on easy
terms.
7-Valuable farm. 3is acres, 3 miles
from County seat This farm is in good
state of cultivation. well set in timber,
buildings good; 1900 peach trees, 800 choice
apple trees add other fruits; ] mile from
church and school house. Price $4,000.
S-One of the best farms in Worcester
county situate in one mile of the county
seat, containing 800 acres, more or less.
Large mansion and tenant houses large
quantity OF timber and 200 acres OF improved
land. Prize Sio,ooO, cash. balance ON
time
0-Farm containin. 200 acres, good
dwelling and outbulding. seven miles from
Ocean CITY aud same from Berlin. splendid
marsh and excellent shooting ground. Just
the place for club hOuse. Price $1,000,
! cash, balance ON time.
1O-Farm containing 10 acres, mile
from hay, from town. convenient to church
and schoolhousc. Price $500.
11-Honse and lot on Willow street,
this town. also store and blacksmith shop
will he sold separate, or altogether for
$1,000.
12-23 acres swamp land, about = acres
cleared, frstclass for pasture. Price 5000.
1:S-A very desirable farm in half a mile
of county seat containing SIS acres. &c acres
of which is improved and balance in good
timber. New dwelling. Cheap at -, 500.
IA beautiful home in most fashion
able part of this town, 10 room new dwelling
with necessary outhuildings and Is acres oi
land attached Price. ~. 500.
JOHN j. COLLINS. Manager,
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
Cures

Prove the merit Of Hoods Sarsaparllla posi-
tive. perfect. permanent Cures.
Cures of scrofula in sevcrest forms. like
goitrc, swclled neck running sores, hip
disease sores Ia the eyes.
Cures of Salt Rheum. with its intense itching
and burning. Scald head. letter. etc.
Cures of Boils. Pimples, and all other erup-
tons due Ia impure blood.
Cures Of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures of rheumatism. where patients were un.
able 10 work or walk for weeks.
Cures Of Catarrh by expclling the impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures of Nervousness by properly tonlng and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. send for book Of cures by
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
WINTER SCHEDULE.
PocoMoKE RIVER LINE.

The Steamer Pocomoke leaves Snow Hill at
9 O'Clock n. M, on every Monday and Thursday
stopping ut Mataponi, Pocomoke City a. m.
Powells. Rehoboth, Cedar Hall, Pitts Wharf.
Shelltown, onancock go p. m. Finncys. Tan
gier Island 40 p. m. Crisfeld 8 p. m, arriving
In Baltimore ) O'clock next morning.
Returning the Steamer leaves Baltimore
from pier foot Of South street at $50 p. m,
every Tuesday and Friday for points named.
arriving at Crisfield a. m. Tangier Island 80
a. m, Onancock 40 a. m, Pocomokc City loo
p. m, Snow Hill $50 p. III.
WILLARD THOMPSON, =. X. CLARK,
Gen' Manager. Agent.
Baltimore. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
Cupid breaks his

bow a, the sigh, of
a face full OF PIN
pies and blotchcs.
II ollow hceks,
sunken Eyes. and a
sallow complexion
will defy his best
intentions. Beauty
is more than skin
deep. The skin is
merely the surface
on which is written
in plain characters
the condition of the
body. The skin is
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
HELP WANTED-FEMAI.E.

WE MUST HAVE HELP. We pay
men and women $40 "a SIS per week for
easy home work. No books or pcddling.
Steady employment guaranteed Send
stamp for work and particulars at once d.
HERMANN & SEYMOUR. 2l3 South
Sixth Street. Philadelphia. II. dee. 7-6m.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
Berlin Machine Works,
". N. GERMOND, Proprietor.
Machinery Of all Kinds Made to Order

Repairing Of Mowers Reapers, Rakes,
Threshers. Seed Drill. Corn Shelters. Tubes
put in Steam Boilers. Boilers Repaired.
Mill Saw Cumming. Steam Pumps put in
order and all kinds Of mill work TO order.
Pipes threaded and cut from 10 IL inches
in diameter. Give me trial
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30

This should be the desire of every one /;
your home is your kingdom. and should be
just as comfortable as your means will al
low. Little expense is necessary Ia decor
ate your rooms with our
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
FINE WALL PAPERS.

have obtained for your inspection com
pleie set Of sample books Your choice Of
attractive designs and novel effects at all
prices. from 3 cts. 10 50. 80 a roll. each price
Being the lowest FOR the value represented.
See These Samples before placing your
orders or contracting Tor any paper hang
ing. II not convenient to call. mail pos
tai card To-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30

o. NJ. purnel. J. J. Collins. c. L. vincent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
TIME TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HARRINGTON TO FRANKLIN.

: Daily, except Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30

Once more. this great national ceremony
means the Identification Of tho tombs,
whether Of those who fell In battle or acct
dent. or who have expired in their beds or
In our arms or on our laps. ! suppose you
have noticed that many Of the families
take this season rs the time for the adorn-
mcnt Of their family plots. This national
observance has secured the arboriculturo
and Horticulture OF the cemeteries, tho
strengthening up of many slab planted
30 or 40 years ago, and has swung the
scytho through the long grass and has
brought the stonecutter To call out the half
oblitcrated cpitaph. This day is the bcnc-
diotion Of the resting place Of father,
mother, son, daughter, brother, sister.
II is all that we can do for them now.
Make their resting places attractive, not
absurd with costly outlay, but In quiet re-
membrance. You know how. Ifyou can
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Allan.
tic Railway Co., Of Baltimore.
RAILWAY DIVISION.

hAIIWN n III ICIVN
Time Table in Effect Nov. & 1895
Steamer connections between Pier Light
Street Wharf, Baltimore, ana the Railway
Division nj Claiborne
The morning times., 1896-08-07
CALLED A NEW PASTOR.
Lincoln Memorial Church Wants Rev.
H.C. Miller, of Hartford.

About 100 members of the Lincoln Me-
moral Church, corner of Eleventh and r
streets northwest, met in the chapel last
evening and voted, after a lengthy debate.
TO issue a call to Rev. Mr. II. C. Miller
Of Hartford, Conn, Mr.. +. G. Barbados,
chairman OF the board of deacons, pre-
uided. and Deacon P B. Bcgley acted as
secretary of the meeting.
Among those who were present and
took a lively interest in the discussion
were: Trustees r. s. Smith, c. II. Watson,
Thomas Walker, and W. Hall Jackson. Quite
a discussion was carried on by the women
of the congregation, and to their influence
was due the success OF the vote to call Mr.;
Miller. s.s,r,
The question Of calling Il pastor lay en-
treiy in the matter Of salary, conse-
puently the affairs of the church were
discussed from every standpoint. 1t
was shown that the church was already
In debt to the extent of $500, and there
was apparently little prospect Of paying
this short OF IA year OF more. The question
Sf calling minister to take the place OF
.he Rev. T. NJ. Nixon, the late pastor, who
has been removed to Charlotte, N. c.,
Tor special mission work, was fully de-
rided upon, and 1t was agreed to Offer the
new pastor 5000 II year, together with
house rent and other perquisites, which
would be given hin from time to time.
The morning times., 1896-08-07

The Falkland Islands. Off the east coast
OF Patagonia. were in May the scene OF
marine disaster inso,yiag the loss OF
nearly twenty American lives, which as
yet remains wrapt in mystery. But few
details OF the disaster have yet been re-
ceived from the United States consul at
Port Stanley. tac capital of the Islands,.
Consul Miller reports thai on the. even
ing of May IA news was brought to Port
Stanley that large ship, evidently OF
American build, had struck off the Billy
Rock, and was in danger of breaking up.
The Falkland Islands CompaBy's launch
wasimpresscd into service with a volunteer
crew, commanded by Patrick McPher-
son, master OF the bark Bankvilie, ,lof Liver
pool. went to the rescue
COMPELLED TO PUT BACK.
The sea. however. was running so
heavily that Capt. Mcpherson found it iHs-
possible TO get close TO the ship. He brought
Eer, no wever. .nearenough 10 count fourteen
men in the rigging. who hailed iiiIn in
English and begged him to rescue them. The
vessel was large wooden ship of about
l 300 tons register. as
Capt Mcpherson put back to port for
iife boat, and returned Immediately, but
before he cached the shipsae b hadbrokenup.
and quantities of her cargo were floating
in all directions. Capt. Mcpherson and
bis rescue party stood by all night in the
hope of picking up survivors, but after six
teen hours OF unwearied effort, gave up
the hope OF saving life, aud returned TO Port
Stanley.
INADEQUATE LIFE SERVICE.
The Officers of the four British ships
who, with their crews. made up the rescu-
ing party, have complaints with the British
government against the inadequacy OF the
pi!o;aee and hre-saviag service at Port
Stanley which is a British harbOr OF
r,-rUge. They state that the wrecked ship
was reported off the port the day before
the disaster, but the plots schooner was
unaiile to 60 outside oil account OF theheavy
sea and though the next day was CON-
paraiiyeiy calm he made no effort to go
out T. ascertain il the vessel was still Off
the port.
Late in May diver went down into
the vessel. but was unable to ascertain
its name or hailine port. The only traces
OF humanity found on hoard was the body
OF young woman about eighteen years
Of age, dress ed In maroon coiorcd dressing
gown. a gold watch chain about her neck.
The body was buried according TO the
Episcopal service by the government Of
Falkland.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 6--Flour dull. un-
chanced-receipts, 22,446 barrels; exports,
16,3O4 barrels; sales, l so barrels. Wheat
dull-spot and month. 81 14a6l SIS: Sep
tember, 81 7-Sa62; steamer NO. red.
5Ta57 -4-receipts, 1853 bushels, ex-
ports, 10000 bushels; stock, 1,3s1 ,62S
bushels; sales, 5000 bushels-southcrn
wheat by sample, 6Oa63 1-2; do. on grade.
6OI-Sa63 Is. Corneasy-spot and month.
90 3-Sa29 12; September, 90 asa
1858 receipts, 7O,25S bushels; *
ports, I0S,157 bushels, stock, 3s3,996
bushels; sales, q 900 0bushels-southern W hile
corn, 80; do. yellow, 30a31. Oats firm
No white western, 2sa30; No. mixed
do, "a 1-2a25-receipts, 2,59s bushels:
exports, $4,000 bushels, stock, 62s,793
bushels. Rye quiet and steady-No. 2
nearby, "a 1-2a35; western, 35a35 l-2-
exports, none; stock, 22, $50 bushels, Hay
firm-choice timothy, Sl6aS16.50. Graiu
freigiits firm-steam to Liverpool, per
bushel, 2 lid. August; Cork. for orders.
per quarter, IS Cd. August and September.
Sugar strong, unchanged. Butter steady.
unchanged Eggs weak, unchanged. Cheese
firm, unchanged Whisky unchanged
The morning times., 1896-08-07
sCoRCHING IT'S OWN REV ARD.
William Livingston Was Thrown and
His Collar Bone Fractured.

william Livingston, celored, who lives
at No. 1928 Twenty first street, sus-
tanned fracture of the collar bone while
Attempting TO escape from Policemen
Estes and Duvall last night. Livingston
and Birdie Fisher were wheeling along
Pennsylvania avenue. Soon they began
to Scurch. This was Il viola ton OF police
regulations, and Bicycle Policemen Duyan
Ind Estes Saw it. ~
They gave chase. II was a hot one.
At Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Livingston attempted to execute a
short turn. His wheel went from under
HIM, auu tie lay stunned on the concrete.
The police sent him to Emergency Hospital
and succeeded in overliauling Fisher, who
was locked up at No. l station.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
THOSE WHO GET PRIZES.
st. Alloy Fete Managers Announce
the Lucky Ones.

The committee in charge of the success
full fete for the benefit OF the new Gonzaga
Hall have announced the following award
of prizes:
A. y. IL. gold medal was a warded to G.
.O'Neill, champion jumper; 4,94l, j. Far
mer, SO4 streetDorthwes tea set No. :.
1,O99, Mrs T. Collins, 76 Fl streetnortbeasf
ton of coal; 1878, Charles A. Morgan, SO
New York avenue, barrel OF flour; 1895,
j. w. koob, First and II streets north west,
lamp No. 2; 1928, N l.. O'Brien, lO7
H streetnortheast, iron bed; / 1853, j .Lans-
burgb, The Rink" barrel OF flour; 1921
j. A. Foulke, Brigbtwood avenue, book;
1,S41, Eugene Brosnan, 80 / street north
east, lamp shade; Il 40 ,Hortense MCGOWAN,
street northwest, cake basket; 8, ,27S,
Miss NJ. McCarty, !, ,023North Capitol, book; /;
400, Mrs. Gleason, No. SU2 irst street
northw est, barrel flour; 2,S42, J. B.
Cayanaugh, No. los l street northwest
book; 2,o02, May Malone, No. I'll Fourth
street northwest, book; 81, J. Sager, No
ga II street, gents gold watch. 3,S2i,
Kate Allen, No. 314 H street northeast,
clock, 1858 Chr. Xander, No. 809 Seventh
street northwest, load OF wood; 1,2T7,
Annie Doherty, No. 49l L street northwest.
cream and sugar set; 3,712, william A.
Johnson, No. 633 street southwest, whip;
5,912, Mrs. a. F. Brown, No. 32 street
northwest, china closet. 80. Dillon,
No. 72o First street, rocker; 3,S15, Annie
Lynch. No. S4l, r lorIda avenue nor invest,
sewing machine: ~, J. T Rover, No. f9
l street northwest, hat rack; $3.50, F. L.
Morgan, No. 36 New York avenue, book;
TAI, l.. NJ. Grooves, No. 604 New York
avenue, parior suite; ,631, n. C. Roche
No. 23 street northeast. silver
set, No. 1; 1876, ]. Shelly, No. 135
Eleventh street northeast. refrigerator:
2301, John Reilly, No. 200 G street north
west, freezer; 4,644,, R. J. Saunders, No
1913 E street north west, book; 1861, Mr.
Jck, No. 926 n street north west, dressing
. table; -, Miss Mcguire, No. % street
northeast, diamond sleeve buttons; SO7,
II. Dannenbcrg, No. 1011 Connecticut ave-
nue., lamp No. l; 2,431, William Duffy, No
1880 North Capitol street, book: 1,6OS,
Louis Rupp, chafiDg dish; 5,549, NJ. Hay
den, No. 315 Fourteenth street north west,
typewriter; Ts9, Mr.. Sweeney, No. 1139
First street north west, book; 4 ,965, ] L
Ebert, No. sol Fourteenth street northeast,
ladies gold watch: l ,0T9, 7. A BabbiDgton,
No. so II street northeast, $50 in gold;
5.o5S, NJ. Hayden, No. 315 Fourteenth
street northwest, book; l ,56S, L. B. Kohler
No. 2G6 Z street northeast, book; /, III,
Robert Downing, No. 1155 Fourth street
northeast, book; 4, ,642, J. A McGrann, No.
4S l street northeast, book; 1,S07, Mrs.
John Rudden, No. SIT Seventh street north
west, LifeofGen. Meagher; Mrs. Cough
lin, No. 80 street northeast. eadknives
The contest for the portrait of Rev.
Father Dolan will be continued until
August IS. and that OF the Rev. Rector
Father Gillespie. until August 20.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
CoLoRED MEN GET THEIR WISH
One of Them Appointed on Repub-
lican National COmmi ttee.

New York, Aug. 6.-Mark Hanna, Will
leave this city at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
for Philadelphia, where he will remain
over night From there he will go to Cleve
land, and from Cleveland he will proceed
to Chicago. 1t is expected that he will be
absent from New York about a week.
Mr. Hanna was called upon by the Rev.
Ernest Lyon, representing the United and
Consolidated Colored Men, for a final and
formal answer to their request for recogni-
ton in the campaign work. They ask that
a colored man be appointed as commit
teeman to act with the Republican National
Committee.
Mr.. Hanna officially complied with their
request today. Rev. Mr.. Lyon was ap-
pointed by Mr.. Hanna as such colored COM
mitteeman. He was authorized to assure
his associates that they would be per
mitted to issue a plea In circula rform Civ
ing reasons why colored men should otefOr
the Republican candidates for P residentand
Vice President, a 8 well as give their sup
port to the Republican platform.
Rev. Mr.. Lyon and his associates cor
daily thanked MIR. Hanna, and went
away In good spirits.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
CAUGHT BY wHEELMES-
Reckless Driver Pursued and BrOugh,
IN Raw,

Il. Cissel, countryman, created a
stir in the Sixth precinct late yesterday
by reason OF the recklessDess OF his driv-
ing. He was drunk. He held the reins
over two strong horses, and by his side sat
a drunken colored man. He entered the
park from Third street between Maine
and Missouri avenues. His horses were
white with sweat. The road was smooth
and Cissell probably thought to test the
speed and endurance of his horses. At any
rate. he shouted to them and piled his whip
with a heavy hand.
The horses ran as though mad. Bicyclists
were crowded out of the roadway and
women and children gave the running
horses a wid0berth. The son of Judge
Kimbalr. mouHted on a wheel, gave chase.
Agent Replinger, of the Humane Society,
took up the dust-dimmed trail, Detective
Hartigan and Policeman Haynes, OF the
Sixth precinct. Joined the pursuit, and
CIssell was brought to bay. He was ar
rested and locked up at police station No .6
The morning times., 1896-08-07
ARGUED WITH A RAZOR.
John Brooks Slashed In the Breas
by John Europe.

John W. Brooks, colored, Il huckster, liv.
Ing at No. 5 Valley street northwest, wa s
cut In the lett breast last night by John
Europe, cOiored, III the employ OF Beulah
Lisle, prGprIetreSS OF a disreputable houss
Oh u street northwest.
Brooksand Europe have heen firm friends
Fhey met last night at the corner of Tenth
and B streets northwest. Treats were
proposed Brooks said: III treat first,
If you'll set 'en up for me afterwaSi.'
The proposition was go. Eur ope drank
OH Brooks. Then Europe repudiated' his
agreement. A controversy cnsued and
Brooks struck Europe. Europe retorted
with razor.
At Emergency Hospital Surgeons West
and O'COnnor sewed up the wound. The
police are looking for Europe.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
West Virginia Pops state Ticket

"Vst NTkihiu Tops StHt0 I1ckets
Parkersburg, W. Va, Aug. 6.-The
Populist State convention last night noni-
mated the following State officers: Auditor,
T. G. Miller, of Huntington: treasurer, I.
r. Hoffner, of Barbour; attorney general,
I. II. Lynch, of Spencer; superintendent of
schools, H. z Martin, of Summers county;
supreme Judge, A. W. Corlett, Of Brax-
ton.
The middle-of-the-road men are fight
ing against resolution comforting upon
the executive committee power to fuse
with the Democrats.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
A Lid Litter.

st see you haven't your clerk any
longer" said the store loafer.
NO" said the grocery and generals
man. "a woman came in and asked for
q stove litter"
..And he told her she wanted lid nfter7"
Nope He handed her a pint Of kero-
sene" e"-Indianapelis Journal.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
FOLKS WITH WITH
|ST0MACH
TROUBLES

Whom physicians and medicine
have failed to benef1t-here's
news well worth your heed.ngl
Columbia Natural Lithia Water
will positively cure you'll These
are not the sensational utter
ances of the vendor Of a patent
re-all''-but are assertions
backed up by people who've
suffered for years-whom medi-
cal Skill failed to help in the
slightest degree, yet after using
this wonderful specific were
ABSOLUTELY CUREDi Mr..
Chas. R. Talks, the wholesale
dea.er in wrapping paper, has
this story to tell:
Mr.. J. H. COLLINS, Proprietor Co
luInbia Natural Lithia Water. 46O
n st. NV:
Dear Sir:
About fifteen months ago was
taken with a very bad stomach
trouble; could not retain a meal on
my stomach more than twenty
minutes; could not sleep and suf-
fered great pain. i suffered also
from constipation. consulted four
OF the best phi ysicians In this city and
took their medicine withoutthe least
apparent benefit In the meantime
/ had fallen off in flesh from rs to
120 pounds-a loss OF SO pounds!
lMyrriends nd cesthought
l was about to die, and, III fact, had
become so weak that it was only
with the greatest exertiOn that I
was able to attend TO business FOR
more than two hours at time
About four months ago, through a
friend. / heard OF the Columbia
Natural Lithia Water and was in
duced to give it trial Since then
l have gained thirty pounds, feel
strong and am without pain Of any
kind. Sleep well. and can eat any
thing. Ny friends meet me with
surprise, and remark on the wonder
fui Improvement in my appearance
1 chcerfully and gratefully give the
credit of my present good health
TO the Columbia Natural Lithia
Water. for / have taken no other
medicine since beginning the use OF
this simply wonderful lithia water.
1 cannot say too much for it. for
firmly believe it has saved my life
/ continue to use the water in my
family, and would not be without
it. / can truthfully recomm end this
water to any one suffering with
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney
Troubles and Insomnia
Very respectfully yours,
CkaS. r. Talks.
The water is as clear as crys-
tai. extremely plea SAINT tasting,
and is beyond the shadow of a
doubt, SO chemists say, the
strongest Lithia Water in the
worldi