davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-25
rti- 4lstI AN TACT.
H. 5S7.
Nc 5s1.

No. 591. ANrACT. a H. 5S7. I'd appropriate $1 00O to complete the erec- , tion of a monument to the Alabama soldiers who fell in the late war be- tween the states. ls.t oH
 f2 Section 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of Alabama, That the sum of $1 900 be and the same is hereby appro- prfated out of any moneys in the treas ury, not otherwise appropriated, to be used exclusively in completing the erec- ton of a monument now in progress of being built by the Alabama Soldiers Monument association, and the Ladies Memorial association of Aiabama, upon the capitol grounds in the city of Mont gomery, to the memory of the Alabama soldiers who fell in the great civil war between the northern and southern states of the American union, which com menced in the year 1861, and ended in the year 1865. soaF -a,s,
 Sec 2. Be 1t further enacted, That the money hereby appropriated shall be paid out of the treasury only by warrants drawn by the governor of Alabama, upon certificate of the president of the said Ladies' Memoriaisgassociati of Ala bama, and then only isi payment of ma- terial actually purchased in completion of said monument or for services actu- ally rendered in the erection and com
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-25

No. carries Pullman Union Sleeping car Birmingham to Cincinnati and Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to New York without change. No. carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car Birmingham to Louisville, and Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Cincinnati. J. M. Culp, Traffic Manager, Washington, D. c.
 w, H. Green. General Superintendent, Washington, D. c.
 C Renscoter A ~ p rbatfa. nooga.
 Q. M. Billheimer, T. P. A., Birmingham.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-25
TO FLORIDA.

Winter Tourist Excursion tickets now on sale by the Plant system to all points in South Georgia and Florida. Tickets good to return until May 31st. Double daily trains and through sleeping cars to all principal places in Florida. For rates. schedules or any information rela- tive to the different tourist points, also literature descriptive of the state and it's resources write to W. V. Lifsey, division passenger agent, Montgomery, Ala.
 20-td
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-25
AN ACT
H. 1,031.

No. 59S. AN ACT H. 1,O31. To levy taxes for the use of the. state. Section l. Be it enacted by the general assembly of Alabama, That on all prop erty liable to taxation in this state, there is hereby levied a tax of 51a mills on every cry hundred dollars in value thereof, for the calendar year commencing Jan. l, 1897, and the same rate or tax is hereby levied for the calendar year commence ing Jan. 1, 1898.
 Approved Feb. IS, 1897.
 Ofheial: J. K. JACKSON,
 Secretary of State.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-25

For further information as to Schedules. rates. etc. call on, or write to s. Jacobs, Commercial Agent, Jack W. Johnson U. T. A.
 Theo. D. Kline General Superintendent. J. C. Halle, General Passenger Agent.
 Savannah, Ga.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-25
NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
 COMPANY

Time table No. g. in effect September 2,
 1896 at 500 a. m.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-25
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

Train No. 3S. leaving Birmingham at 5;55 a. m., carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between Birmingham and Atlanta, uniting at Atlanta with and forming a part of the Washington and Southwestern VestibuIe Limited. running solid between Atlanta tween Birmingham and New York Nos. 35 and 36 carry Pullman drawing room sleeping car between Birmingham and At lanta, ana Atlanta and New York, east bound, and between Birmingham and Jack sonville. Fla.
 Additional information as to schedules. rates, sleeping car reservation. etc. cheer. fully furnished upon application to office Tentieth s street BirminShan,N N9 Ala N6Ith fala phone. S46.
 J. M. Culp, Traffic Manager,s Washington, D. C..
 w.. H. Green. General Superintendent, Washington, D. c.
 W. A. Turk. c. P. A., Washington, D. c.
 c. A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A.. Chatta-
 J. F. Billups. T. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-25

A petition for absolute divorce was filed by Cora Aston against her nus band, Ben Aston. The bill alleges that the couple were married in 1887, and that two years ago the husband voluntarily abandoned his wife and little daughter, a child of years of age. The custody of the child is asked to be given to the mother
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-25

NO. l carries Pullman Sleeping Car BIT mingham to New Orleans. and Pull man Union Sleeping Car Birmingham to Shreveport. No. carries Pullman Sleeping Cars Bir- mingham to New Orleans. DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE TO CIN- CINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
 LEXINGTON.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-25
CENTRAL OF GA. RAILWAY co.

Trains are run by Central Time. Effective Jan. IT, 1897.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-25
ALABAlME'S PUBLIC |.LI LAWS.

No. 5s2.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-25
IN TIE COURTS.

h the city court yesterday the follow ing business was transacted.
 City Stable company gs. Birmingham Railway and Electric company; judg- ment for S100.
 R. L.. King vs. J. N. White and M. N. George; verdict for defendant on demur- Ter.
 Corona Coal and Coke company vs. E. N and J. B. Wood; continued.
 E. J. Smartt Vs. Southern Railway company; settled by agreement for $112.50
 Metropolitan Hotel company vs. Louis Gelders, ct al suit dismissed by plaintiff
 Vim. Hogan and Bro., vs. Birmingham Nut and Bolt company; on trial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-06
LONG.LOST BOOK RECOVERED.
Loaned TO n Friend Ii Is Found In a
nanl. shor Iorr-EiNe Nenr- Alter.


\ London book hunter Of the last gen.
GRAFTON gave to his son as the nest egg
OF his future library a translation oil
The Life and Character of Theophraz
tus,' minus the title page, but attriJ.
ured 10 Coleman. On giving this book
10 his son the father wrote his name on
the fly leaf. a few years afterward the
son. accompanied by his beloved books
went 10 Jamaica, where the translation
10 question was borrowed Of him BIZ a
military officer, who, being unexpected.
lr transferred with his regiment 10 an.
other colony, quilted Jamaica very sud.
denly and inadvertently took with him
the borrowed translation, a circum.
stance which caused great annoyance
and regret 10 It's owner, who priced il
very highly as being the gift Of his ia.
tber and containing that parents hand.
writing. He made various attempts to
learn the whereabouts Of the officer who
lad % carelessly carried off the treas.
Ured volume, but could never obtain
any tidings Of him, and at length relin.
qUished the effort and gave up the book
;or lest.
Five and twenty years afterward the
book hunter, having returned to Lon.
don, was n day strolling along the
Old Kent road and, p%eering about him
az usual, when he came 10 the shop OF q
dealer in old iron, near the then ex.
istent turnpike gate which formerly
stood nearly opposite the burial ground.
A. he glanced into the dingy depths OF
This shop he suddenly espied his lost
translation slowed away upon a shelf.
Hastily entering the shop he bought
back his missing treasure for the sum
OF ~sixpence. which the man of iron
seemed 10 think himself very lucky in
getting in exchange for it. The pres.
nee Of his fathers handwriting on the
fy leaf was still as legible as ever, and
rendered it certain that the volume, so
strangely recovered, was the identical
one the loss Of which he had so long de
plored.-Chambers' Journal,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-06

We may, il we choose, make the wors,
OF one another. Everyone has his weak
points. yeryone has his faults. We may
make the worst Of these; we may fix
our attention constantly upon these.
But we may also make the best OF one
another. We may forgive even as we
may hope to be forgiven. We may
put ourselves In the place Of others,
and ask what we should wish &c be
done TO US, and thought Of us, were we
In their place. BY loving whatever is
lovable in those around us. love will
How back from them to us, and life
will become n pleasure instead OF a
pain; and earth will become like Heav-
en-; and we shall become not unworthy
followers OF Him whose name is Love.
Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-06
HOMEMADE GOWNS.
Accomplishment Which Many Well
tO-DO Women unyc Acnnirnd

y surprising number of wcll-dressc1
women you meet are arrayed in cos.
tunes manufactured by their w
nands. Some of the smartest cycling
costumes worn are homemade" as aro
many handsome street and evening
uresses. Yet so well and so cleycrly
are they constructed that there is never
a hint of "homemadeness" about them.
1t used to be much more so than at tn.
present time, so that those who could
not afford the services of n dressmoker
were the one who made their own
clothes. Indeed, it was not unusual II
hear a woman boastfully remark that
he could not thread a needle or sew
n straight seam, so ignorant was she
Of sewing. Nowadays many wcll-to-du
women consider it a great accomplish.
lnent to be able to be Independent OF
dressmakers. They have learned how
to sew, how to cut and fit and drapr.
Their sewing rooms are fitted with
modern appliances. There is a form
over which skirts may be hung and
adjusted; a bust form over which cor.
sages may be draped and arranged i.
one of the necessary adjuncts. Where
the home drcssmaker has not supplied
herself with a System" she is guided
in her cutting by patterns.
II is the woman of limited means who
derives the greatest benefit from know.
ing how to sew well; for oftentimes the
expense OF a dress is not in the material.
but in the making. Therefore, she wh3
makes her W dresses may afford two
dresses for the price of one.-IIome
Communion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-06
Canton Flannel Coyer.

Take a six-inch square of old-gold
canton flannel for the center, and sur.
round it with a strip of dark canton fan.
mel three inches wide, then a light strip
the same width, then dark again, etc.
In fact, make it like log-cabin patch.
work, only have each color 90 entirely
around the square, instead of on onl,
two sides. Any strips OF canton flannel
lett from underwear, cushions, quilt
Inning, etc, vii do for this table cover,
o. you can use velvet, flannel or sateen
the same way if you have it. Feather.
stitch the seams with red silk. line the
cover with turkey-red calico and finish
with a knotted fringe OF fine cotton car
pet WARRIOR chain-in brown, drab and
scarlet, using five strands of warn in
each knot of fringe.-Ladies' World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-06
Green Pickles,

Make salt water strong enough ia
hoat an egg, put in small green pickles,
five to seven days; then take out. wash
in old water, wipe dry; put in a boiler
small quantity of vinegar at a time and
about five cabbage leaves with small
piece of alum pulverized; let it come TO n
boil with a few pickles at a time, about
eight or ten; boil about Is minutes unit,
greened; so on, until all are preenea
adding vinegar and a few leaves ms n
Dolls away, When all are greened throw
this vinegar away and boil fresh with
cloves (whole) enough to suit taste
Fill bottles with pickles and put ons
small onion and one small red pepper in
each bottle with a little mustard seed.
pour in vinegar when cold.-philadel.
phia Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-06
ueAr. FANTASTIC sFFECTs
rhe, arc The Ideal ofthc Embroidery
NJ the COMING season.


The keynote 10 the coming seasons
I s~eNaatiouS IS ljghtDeSs and brightness
Mrnbinej. Everything is to be gay.
Z rAsre is ! Suhi0ed glitter about even
I the richest ornament Pillows, banner
els shades. screens, and all manner Of
holders are etched outwi,h Spangles or
,r>el, aud the designs applied to them,
either In embroidery or water-eolors'
are srriShiN and taucitut,
payj> >crds the Quaiutest little can-
die shades. With more width than
length anal With q zgsag bordering e
Spars,e~ ana 8 bright little Frcuch
Sceue, done .u co,ors, fora center piece.
lamp shades. no matter how large OF
c,everN oruameu,el, are starred with
iv.ie>tent>, or they have jDl0jd work
sNoU, the eigys that >NarkleS With gilt,
en-; STEEL cv silver, Grote>Que designs
are Introduced ir this way and ,heetfect
IS rovt, and bizarre,
\ uDique sofa cushion. newly exc
eute3, has 3 trio II ballet girls on its
white satin surface, Instead ot heavy,
Nain>;0kiDg embroidery, with set
stitches and miles OF floss silk. thiSpovel
style Of work is done with dash and
originality. The figures of the dancers
are well drawn in the beginning then
they are simply etched out in black.
The spanCiel gauge that forms the
triple layer Of ballet skirt is genuine
blaek-spangled gauze applied 10 the
satin background, The low-cut hodices
Of the dancers are outlined and filled in
with heavy-raised threads, The scar
let stockings are worked up-aud-down
fashion, with long stitches that fill in
easily, The iaunty waists are spangled
also, What perhaps gives the most
natural touch to the figures is the elah-
orately arranged powdered hair, all
puffs and curls, cleverly produced with
q knotted stitch done in blond-colored.
lusterless silk. The faces Of the ballet
dancers are, OF course, left much to the
imagination, being merely outlined on
a t~iesh-colored surface, but the pose Of
the red-stockinged figures is so life
like that the effect is spirited and pleas
ing. No visitor could remain in a bad
humor long with those gay figures look
ing from the sofa cushions. One partic-
ular cushion was of thick white satin.
with a dull red for the reverse side. and
a filling and bordering of the color of
the ballet stockings.
Another novel sofa cushion shows
three cats in black holding golf sticks in
their paws. Cats are for luck as all the
world knows, and these cats are etched
out and filled in with the same airy
grace that distinguishes the ballet
dancers. Other cats have tennis
racquets, but none of these designs is
worked according to the rules of I'M
b%roidery. The figures are expected to
:aper for a season on these cushions
and wall banners and then only to
be relegated 10 obscurity.
The newest photograph frames show
4 heavy band OF gold tinsel drawn
across the top and tied in a flat, prim
bow, These frames are made of straight
u~p-and-down stripes in gay colors after
the Louis WI. style. They are more
novel than pretty.-N. Y. Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-06

who left the hank, walked away, SSo
we're seen no more in Ia NamedaS.
In a reputable house in she iowa
where Bal Chico had been S you,h aaa
been forgotten lived two Ga m,r 81
Se,her-two gyey-haire6, harmless
/ looking ola men of oonmoUY,sccra vc>
/ that YOU hsye 20. heard YETI wac tSGl>i
their eacti and blooming vines and rft
green paroQuetS that hung sUSrS
them in { greS; cage c~o1Noc,e5 Savoy
stewS, ana lived ,AeicS@p,t .NsS s
y in sisst q ;sev re Sa&oS E b.,
u~mb-sSoous garden behind ;S,
houses ana whose cry r@Ss-c1,sa
seemed 80 X 70 tvNSutat ite
From their E&CSe0 ,ssy oc@ Sos ~
rea-cf;Ae hea>s - tes Aar- q
Don DioA wA5>A Nfs> ,sc 81.
manly S-s ard Nz..t5s. te-<
bar he oG D,t1 were 20 g.. appear
&ccsS i2cc-co> q ;A5 GcS g., TIA
Sosz; sccSA l:VsS Nccve E.c5sv.SsS
where everything Was NccVc ,>a, Ns1
NlSo'S sGs>; So w-aG SHORTLY Ns,S
S-s;s Is S-,yS, 81, mans sS,z;e ar5
TAT lie ,s:-:A1' e IS t,5SS, G1GS1,
,eV A@l hses a--c-->a& Ec:sAs Gas
>etc7s tie festivities p honor - ;As
former occ1>cr. The SGT. Nm NErct,N
ASS s.; 10 TIE plaza w.,A n,r Jose. h.
SISTERS oe;vctAai Whc bad LEI; ID, Ii;
Ms eaSy proved. W.,A q merry party
a Sartss> n,- Ma-ss,o weyirgtlg~r
i merry H2cl-ty pssSs-s-ty >2w hiw
sitting there alone. sarker down IS Il;
resting, ard there he was found SONG
WHIST 2te-, dead, evidently by s;-arsu.
.2,.oC- There was the usual sensation
-2t more than The aSla, search tcr the
murderer, who had LET; no c,ew.
THREE rlozths after this event. lbs
little ~Irrocecc;a, the tour.rsar-o.
daughter q Dor ptco, was found in
similar condition in ,he grounds q Dor
Perez the father a the be;rothed OF
Nora There's. noa pico's eldest tau.h
ter. The residence Of Don Perez wa.
u; q book from ;ha; Of Don Pico. \.
IN The case a her brother. tie police
found positively no e'ew.
These calanitlc Is caused The rcs.rare
neni for one year o. the nu7t.als o.
Done Jose and Dona There's the enc
Of which time they were celebrated
with ali church,y and social ceremonies
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-06
PARROTS HAD THE LAUGH.
I~nstrUctOr OF Infants Meets Difficult.
ties in the Park Zoo,

ties IN the tark EOOs
She was a prim, cloSe-ftted looking younC
woman in a dark dress, and as she walked
through the Lincoln park zoo with a body
guard of ten mild httle girls explalnins mat.
tiers generally, the monkeys NaNaed and
murmured with that tired feeling.
"klndcrgarten-s.cH en- before"
She paused bsfoye the parrots cage. al.
lustod her eyeglasses on her classic nose. and
prepared 70 enligten the innocent mind OF
youth.
These are parrots, girls, Mamie may
speu parrot
Parent" spelled one Of tie small
maidens,
Rot Mamie, rot said the fair
Minerva, screncly.
Rot, Mamie, rot, rot, rot" yelled the
little gray parr6t that laughs, and a sym.
pathetic chorus took UP th7 refrain. Mi
nerya reddened, and the maileu> gjcC'e1
How annoying she went oH. These
birds. girls, have the power of articulation
n II carefully instructed are ea0ahle Of all
most perfect e-rpupciation: Lut while nos.
sesSing this git OF miricTy, they have no
reason to guide the import Of their utter
ances as the human Consciousness has, and
consequently are unable TO converse intel
llgentiy, being simply echoes SO far as speak
ing Is concerned
The biz green and red parrot stood on sn.
other .eg and eyed Minerva with microscopic
scrrtiny.
You understand" she continued. "they
have no mind and consequently no person
atty. When discovered IN their natural
state they are as ether birds, bat upau fe-
ing associated with human hoiOss they rap
idly acquire the Use Of the peculiarly shaped
larnyN, which, as science tells rs. enables
fhpm To nrt1rrlnfa Tkg .l-.-r- l~z L.-- --,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-06
cling TO Primitive Metbod,.

The Indians in the interior of Canada
still adhere to the primitive mode of dis
posing OF the remains of the dead, the
corps attired in a new suit Of clothes,
being placed on a platform some ten or
twelve feet high. Those living nearer
to civilization have adopted burial, but
even then the new suit of clothes is in
dispensable, and the body is placed in
an upright or sitting position on some
hillside facing a lake or river, that the
eyes Of the dead may see the canoes or
chimans passing by. Favorite weapons
are invariably inferred with the bodies
Chicago Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-06
EreaLA of the Eraaf

Yes said the red-faced man; give
been up in Alaska for over a year. Great
Zero. but it's cold. Moonbeams used
to freeze and stick out on the earth
like bristles till the sun had been up for
hours. But there was one thing about
the cold that was rather funny"
what was that-freeze so the circu.
lating medium couldn't circulateT"
mo; it was this way: Along in the
winter when a man would try to speak,
his words would freeze as fast as they
came from his lips. But that isn't the
queer part. Along about June they
would thaw out and nearly scare peo-
pie out Of their overcoats."-Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-06
LIFE.

Onward. Ike the rushing river
Flows the current Of y lives,
Bearing us 10 unknown portals.
Worlds unseen by mortal eyes.
Sometimes placid as the brooklet,
NurmUring gently on its way,
And as calm ana fun OF sunshine
As the brightest summer day
Now and then the storm clouds ssihes
Gather Gay6ly Ger our hesd
Shutting out the light and brightness
And M hearts are filled with 60esd
But with courage. hope and patience,
Let us hravely wend M Way,
For the shadows DOR VIII vanish
Into bright and fairest dag,
And the morning VIII seem hy.gAtcr
For the dark and cherries nSSNt.
When our hearts 90 sad and troubled
iopcei. hut failed 70 So. TIE Hight
-EHs l. LAWSON, IN Western Rural
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-06

What asked the druggist, do Won
intend to do with this chloroform?"
Oh said the tired-looking man. 81
wan to get little sleep tonight. That
baby OF ours has kept me 4yas. "a,
nearly a week now"
"BSt surely you don't intend to risk
that child's life by giving it."
NO" he interrupted, am going 10
take the stuff myself, and then LET the
kd DO its worst."-Chicago Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-06

Rice PrODerIy CooLoa

There is an art in cooking rice proper
~. The rice should be rinsed until IN,
water remains clear, and then nut in -,
porcelain-lined pot with a very littI,
mor water than will cover the rice.
ma h a to have the water boiling il
the pot and to throw the rice into IN,
boiling water, shaking and CONSTANT,
moving the vessel that the rice NAV no,
adhere to the bottom, is the most perfect
OF all ways to boil rice. When sufficient.
~ cooked land it takes about rs min.
utes) each grain is separate, swollen
dry and soft, and the water has beer
entirely Observation-Disclosures Hours
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-06
A HELPLESS FARMER.
william simpson stricken with
Paralysis of his Lower Limbs
-Caused by OVerwOrl.
From the New Era, G%reensburg, Ind.

From the New Era, Greensburg, Ind.
Many Of our readers may remember an
Item in this paper q year ago last fall which
stated that Mr.. William Simpson, a wellto.
do farmer, living near Rugby, Ind, had
been stricken with paralysis OF the lower
limbs. and his recovery was doubtful.
The ease which was an unusually severe
and complicated one has at last been entirely
cured. 10 the utmost surprise and JOY Of Mr..
Simpson and his family,
Mr.. Simpson was pleased to relate to a
reporter the particulars regarding his case,
and his subsequent recovery,
"A year ago last fNl, began Mr., Stimp-
son. Il did a large amount OF work. My
hired help left me in the middle of corn cut
ting and | finished the iall work myself,
dong an unusual large amount OF work. !
put up several hundred shocks OF fodder,
and also huSked all my corn. To accom-.
pliSh this | had to work early and late.
About the FIRST OF December, rs | was
getting my fall work about done, | sui
Tered a stroke of paralysis, which the physi-
clan sand was brought on by excessive labor.
My left limb was entirely helpless and my
right limb was fast becoming so. My ply
stefan became uneasy, and after attending
upon me for a week or so, he brought me a
box of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pal.
People, saving that he believed they would
do me more good than anything which he
knew Of, rs he had used them with great
success IN a case very similar to mine where
all other remedies had failed. The case in
question was that of l.. Phillips, of Peters
vile.
about the time ! began taking the second
box OF these pills a decided change was
noticed, and when | had taken two more
boxes we discovered that was actually get
ting well. You can probably imagine what
a relief and feeling Of gladness this was to
me, after being confined to my bed for
nearly two months. Well, | kept ON tax.
ing the pills according to directions, until |
had consumed nine boxes of them, which
completely cured me.
Il am sound and well to-day, with not a
sign of the returning a@tiiiction and can
affirm that DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People did me a wonderful good and
probably saved me from the grave
To allay all doubt as to the truth of his
statement, Mr.. Simpson made out the fol-
lowing sworn affidavit;
Rudpr. IND, Feb. @, 1897.
This is to certify that | do hereby swear
that the foregoing statement is absolutely
true, WILLIAM SIMPSON,"
COUNTY OF BARTHOLOMEW, 60
STATE OF INDIANA,
Sworn to and subscribed before me. a jus.
tice of the Peace, in and for said county in
said State. ABNER NORMAN.
Justice of the Peace.
The New Era was also informed that Mrs.
Charles Williams, of the same neighbor-
hood, had been cured of rheumatism, and
Henry johnson, of lIartsyille, who was
troubled with neuralgia, was also cured by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. 1t seems that