davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-23

THOUGHT THE WHALE WAS DEAD.
pulled me into his boat, where l sat
puffckly dumb fur a few minutes.
Wen 1 looked up the Esquimau were
a-laffin' at me. Putty good joke, l
s'pose,' says l, but l don't see it,
Why says he, you ort to be satisfied.
That whale saved your life I says to
him, says I, That's all VERY well, but
that whale were dead, an hadn't no
business to come to life agin like that
Dead? Nonsense!' says the Es-
quimau, paddlin' me toward the land.
He were asleep
"'Asleep?' says L; with harpoon
in him?'
EYES, says ne to me, says he, lafin'
still more; you hit him on the funny
bone with it wen you struck him, an
jest put him to sleep arter the first
shock were over. 1t always does. We
Esquimau often harpoon whales on
the funny bone just fur the fun o. the
thing"
The Old Sailor looked gravely around
the horizon for a moment, and then
concluded thus:
81 got home agin all right in the
course O. time, or wouldn't be here;
but 1 amt never believed that that
Esquimau told the truth"
Leaving Canada for New England.
The migration of the French-speak-
ing people of Canada to the New Eng
land states has assumed enormous pro-
portions in recent years, and shows
no signs of diminution. The French
population of the province of Quebec
is 100000, while, according to the CEN
sus of 1890, the number of French-Can
adams and persons of Canadian extrac-
ton in the United States was $4,000.
The late Mr.. Mercier predicted that by
1910 there would be more French-Can-
adams by birth and descent in the
United States than in Canada.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-23
The Retort Courteous.

An ambitious youth once sent his
first manuscript to Dumas, asking the
distinguished novelist to become his
collaboration. The latter, angrily seiz.
ing his pen, wrote: :"How dare you,
sir, yoke together horse and an ass?''
He received the following reply: 'How
dare you, sir, call me a horse?" His
anger vanished. and he laughingly
Penned the following: "Send on your
manuscript, my friend; gladly accept
your proposition"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-23
SOUNDED THE ALARM.
How n Pet Cow Saved a Barn from Be-
ing Burned,

This story of how little girl came to
have a cow for pet is amusingly told
in Our Animal Friends:
One day Ada Sands father came in
and handed letter to his wife, who
read as follows:
mister Sands: 1 tax this opportuniti
ter rite an say hev a fine jersey caff an
wood like to eel it, herd yu wantered to
bi one so i thot wood let yu no, please
let me no at onse. Yore tru servant
'SILAS REED"
Ada had a hobby for all kinds of pets,
and the thought of a gentle calf made
her go into ecstacy.
"Oh, papa, please buy it," she begged.
IF it is brown l already know name
for it. You know 1 said'th next pet
had would call Brownie"
'Wait, my dear; we haven't any place
to keep it,"
ooh, yes, in Princes stable. Now do,
papa" coaxed the little girl So that is
the way Brownie became pet.
Brownie learned to love Ada and was
never happier than when they were
roaming over the fields together.
Brownie would nibble the grass and
Ada would make chains of daisies, to be
torn up as soon as finished. Brownie
became Ada's favorite of all her many
pets.
One sultry night in August the fam
lily were awakened by Brownies weird
lowing. Jumping into his clothes, Mr..
Sands ran down to the stable, and to his
utmost surprise and great alarm found
pile of straw burning furiously.
After "a fierce fight the fire was ex-
tinguished, and of course Brownie was
awarded great praises. Notwithstand-
ing all possible coaxing, she would not
be persuaded to enter the stable again.
Mr.. Sands finally had new one erected
for her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-23
",who was this MarthaY asked.

"'Wall. she useter be the head cook at
the old Perry house afore she married
Bill Jones. AFTER she got spliced they
moved back inter the mountains, an
KEEP kind of a tavern thar tibet the
hunters useter stop at when they went
out on trips. Eff they ketched emmy
thing Molly useter cook it for 'em, an
eff they didn't they he'd to eat one O. her
picked-up dinners. But. lor' bless yer,
tibet warn't no chore! She cud make
most ennything taste good, an ole
Kunnel Perry useter say tibet his big
tavern couldn't set no spred ekal to
Molly's picked-up dinners
"Who raised this stone to her memo
ryT
"'I'm comm to tibet, stranger. When
Molly he'd to die lots of folks felt purity
bad, an kurnel he up an says, says he:
"I'll stan'the 'spense Of a monnymunt
to what he called her crownin' virtue.
He said Their warn't no great scripter
about 1T, but twas jest the gospel O.
the daily Twin, an eff Bill Jones didn't
objeck they'd let it stan fer wot it was
wurth. An he put Marthy on as more
befttin' her name for allus maxim folks
comfortable, an eff thet isn't savin' grace
I'd like to know
so would L. and wringing the old
mans hand I Joined my friends, think
ing of that other Martha numbered with
much serving, and wondering if after
all the spirit that makes folks COM
Portable isn't another name for saving
grace, as the old sexton suggested"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-23

1T was so jolly after the dreadful
and untruthful literature of the other
monuments that must have shown my
amusement in my face, for the old SEX
ton drew near and said:
"'Howdy? S'pose yer readin' wots
on that there STUMP
"'Why, yes said. Did you know
the woman?'
Did know Marthy? Why, Ior'
bless yer, everybody knew Marthy-
least that weren't her name till she was
dead. Her name was Molly Jones, but
them huntin' fellers allus called her
Marthy, cause they said it were Scrip
ter. S'pose yer don't hunt much? This
be great place for tibet, thisbe.'
"And just then 1 heard the mellow
call of a hunters horn along the river
bank below, answered by the cry of a
pack of hounds. The old man pricked
up his ears.
Thar, do yer hear thet2 Thet be
George Perry an his houns. They be
goin' to heV a fox hound I reckon. See
'em! Thar they be right down thar.
Yer see, it was George Perry's father
tibet really paid fer tibet stun
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-23
What Little Mary Said,

During call that little four-year-old
Mary was making with her mother a
slice of cake was given her. "Now,
what are you going to say to the lady?''
asked the mother. as you dot any
more?" said little Mary, demurely.-
Chicago Record.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-23
Incrense Of Nnrie.-

There are now in process of build
ing for the British navy 50 vessels, So
for the French, 80 for the Russian, 10
for the, German and 10 for the Italian.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-23

Souvenir Hat Pins made Of Mill
tary buttons and hundreds of mex
pensive souvenirs at the Bell Jewelry
Co, 327 West Commerce street 21-7t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-23
Odd Chinese Clover.

The Chinese have flower which is
white at night or in the shade and red
in the sunlight.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

from Japan and China. and the gov
eminent Of the islands has Il new and
possibly serious dispute with Japan
on this point. If Japan should move
upon Hawaii with its feet we should
b compelled to assume the quarrel.
Or admit that our announced policy
for fifty years was mere stage thunder.
We have encouraged the idea of an
neXatiOn, the people of Hawaii desire
it, the world offers no objection. and
to back out OF it now because il will
involve responsibilities is neither
rational nor manly. The merc exist
encc OF Il nation, especially OF one
that doubles its population every
thirty years. means responsibility On
d widening basis.
70 the plea that tnelc shuE.U he
mCrr delay for deliberation he
answer j. that if the Republican party
had been continued in power III the
elections of lS92 the annexation would
have been accomplished years ago.
Delay has only serrad to Outl. " the
complication with Japan. ii nation
which has had a rebirth in Il military
sense. and is getting togethcra power
iGl modern navy as fast "S = war IN
demnity OF $40, 900. 0G0 viii purchase
It. Il he national platform OF the
Republican party adopted last wear
Is this resolution: Thu Hawaii Is
lands should be controlled By the
United States. and no foreign power
should lie permitted to interfere With
them. This necessarily points to
annexation at the earliest possible
moment. or place. the nation in the
attitude Of trying to dictate. while
acd@ing the consequences. Hawaii is
geographically a Part of the Ameri-
Il continent. The fact that /. i =
grcar OF outlying islands Is imma-
teIial. lis annexation i a logical
d r&@t q fhv territory west OF the
Mississippi, AID p~.i."PsmCre so than
Ghut % detached Alaska. which i also
largely composed If iS:anls III Pacific
f'r,- IN" straightforward and
courageous TIM, IL - - 70 complete
t. "9nnyatiu" q 3a"aii a. soon "a
r@ /; vi. hen Il Gre uf our
t',r:-.l.@s, ~ri vi shall know exactly
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

covenant with death and an agree
ment with hell; we're not even the
abolitiOnists vine gave Birney the 10CG
votes he got in 1910 and the -, 900 Ee
obtained in 1874, but Il much smaller
band of &gitators-the element which
Garrison and Phillips led. This ele-
ment hated the Republican party with
a hatred which was more ~virulent ard
intense than that felt by Any SoGther.
Democrat. Indeed. like the Southr.4
Democrats. the Garrisonians were Sc
cessiOnists to Il Garrison said
in 1860 that Seward was taking the
same downward course on slavery that
Webster took in the tn Of March
speech. and Philips around the same
time called Lincoln the ''slave-hOunG
Of Illinois" The Birney abolitionists
Were only 4 small part of the !J6,UtO
Hen who voted for Hale. the Free
Soiler. in 1852. and only an minutes
imal portion of the 300, 900 who voted
Tor Fremont in 1856 and of the l.SO0,-
GEO who voted for Lincoln in 1850,
while the Ga~rrisonians, whom the
orator III Nashville had in mind. be-
logged to no party, and participated
il no clrctiunS.-Giube-D Democrat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
Uawaii should lie Ours.

= look over the objections urgeG 10
the annexation oi Hawaii to the
United States reveals nothing bat u
tempurizin@ or Taitcrin- spirit. No;
one member o. Congress. nor an
American newspaper anywhere. as far
"a has been disclosed. proposes that
We should regard Hawaii Us an indie
pendent power and leave It t. work
cut L. Own destiny. None suggests
ina, H., Munroc Guclslnv shoalu rot
ne applied 20 Hawaii, whose territory
is nearer tie American continent than
to any other. -. who seek 20 defeat
anneX%.ius haE" esndowy plans. no
two at,Ey. fo- maintaining our ascend
ency ii r3c islands. Some who advise
against annexation would favor Il var
VT. any DINER nation that endcayorrd
to absorb them. Others say we are
doing fairly we'll under the present
treaty. ana should uot nj concerned
ii,oa. changing conditions. Then
tLe3- j. dnuthcr element waose chief
tran; ! INDIGESTION, and who are in
~veteratciy timid about assuming new
responsibilities.
il is true that the annexation of Ha-
wall VIII create some new RESPONSE
bilities, but ii Will wipe out some now
existing that are more dangerous, BE-
cause unusual and not clearly defined.
Our government "a not play fast and
loose with the subject. The populat On
of Hawaii is losing cid characteristics
through a strong tide of Immigration
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
Reflections @: Il bachelor.

Nest men think more of their wives
they don't admit.
Probably he LORD made Eve to
show Adam what he escaped.
Ever man has Il streak of genius.
aut In most mel its all streak.
A"oman's araUment always reminds
gen Of the way she ties her necktie.
Y womaa keeps cool by not getting
not. and 4 man getS hot by not keep
il. r.ai-
y oman learns To cry whenever she
wants TO. 80 she can cry whenever 4
win wants her rot "a.
y woman never forgiyr~ u man for
understanding her.
Anania> and 5apphiIa had probably
.5t vsea 20 /! r.sh the Tax Assessor.
Love = back of half the fool breaks
Il as. mahrs and indigestion Is back
%: Ut, other half.
\ @iri always sycns to think tie
tue Hru a..lt think she ma Il happy
disposition unless he shoes all her
teeth when she has Il photograph
taken
\ ~ldower j. always afraid that if
he doesn't Z broken-bearted all She
women sill talk about him. and if he
does none az Them will look at him
When the minister says there Will
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

kennett Democrat: The largest tur-
tie ever shown in this town, probably.
is at Shepherd machine shops, east
of the depot. 1t is five feet from tip
to tip. and weighs close to pc pounds.
1t was caught in Clay Root bayou.
east of kennett eight miles by Bill
Baldwin. He 4 in Il dug-out and
caught the monster. by the tail and
towed it to the shore. and it required
the strength of five men to get it out
on the ianG. It can easily crush an
inch board in itS jaws. and two large
men standing on it, back are carried
around a. il they were but toajs.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
ItNav dc Is Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller. Irving. ILL.,. writes
that he had Il Severe Kidney trouble
for many years. with seyer pains in
his back and also that his bladder
was effected. He tried many 80 called
Kidney cures but with on: any good
result. About Il year ago ne began
Use OF Electric Bittcrs and found relief
"a once. Electric Bittcrs is especially
adapted to cure OF all Kidney and
Liver troubles and often givcs almost
instant relief. one trial Will prove
statement. Price only - cents
for large bottle. VI ". c. Haman's
l.tIg store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
Northern ..spoI1ation and Robbery"

III" rcg".pu ri the eX-C0nfcGeratcs
al Nashville was al Interesting affair,
and ..-,aa i. Rea-al. q: Texas. the
las survivor uf the taonct Officers oi
the t~Unfv@craey. himself :. highly
picturesque a.-uvc. rladc Il very inter
c7;ing aGdrl-s. &hic. contained. how
ever. .e@ u~is;,riions unu Ections
that were anwuyt4y 81 tUc occasion
and the u.:.tGr. -Nitcr stating thai he
facts q. h~is.or: vi"dicalv the Gout-u-
crates against the charge 81 being
Tenc.s and traitors h -alG INA; the
Wa WIS forced upon thc South whieh
had 10 protect the people against
sDoiiatiUE ana rohlrry by a Gumia;.nt
majority. some OF whose mcIlb,re, H.
causc lit holy BIbl= s&GcuUueU slave
~. declared thai tHry W4rcrt al A.
I->lavcry Bible ana Al LuIi-sLArcIE
God. ana who. DscaIsv the cunsti,U-
non O. the United states tvrvsntzea
#4S Fvoi-c,rG slavery. .v,.a.,I ,nat
il ~a- " iea-gr wi,I. uei. ana d cove
nan, VIII Uc;itn.
Al lht wuru~ al quulaIou marks
are Il ..vryc,-.u4 -; History. tta dc
mina&t majority referred 10 ny ,..e
ora,uv wa. al cuar-e. tnv ..epIDlicaa
party, and Inc "spoiiation uuG rob
berry which is mentioned means cn,t
the party intruGeu to auu.isi. Slavery.
X here aoes Judge Reagan tug war-
rant for this assertion: Can nr. or
can aEyuouy else. IL the ~uIte"ance Of
any Republican national Or >.t4tc CON
v~rnlIOn. between lsJ4 when the party
was founded ana ir;l when the war
began, ina any words which cau tx
construed into tu intention on snr
part ri the Republican party 70 attack
slavery in the states? Can 10 OK any
oouy else iind IL the speeches uG any
representative Nepr Observation-Disclosures
Seward, Chase or any Other MAJ VINO
"as looked upon a. Il leader oi the
Republican party, any tine between
i-54 aaG l>Gl-a single Indication OF
any such intention: The fact is. as
Judge Reagan ana every other man
familiar with the history .. that tinl-
knows. the Republican parry w2s
created @ oppose the extension Of
slavery into lne territories, which va
threatened by Douglas Kansas-Ne-
braska act o. 1854, ard that it speci:i-
caily auG repeatedly d~isavowed any
intention to interfere with slavery in
the states.
Judge Reagen confounds Il handful
o. abolitionists with the Republican
party. The abolitionists who wanted
an "anti-slayery God" and who de-
clared that the constitution was a
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
II Would lake thirteen Juror ~
O:gICI.

N-r ENS-
- n~;I~t I'll. .a;r IuaE, John i;
Grace- a.. 49, ,,.,rt al Appeals ii
kcntae!ly. st. ~-iGe ,iir v"ylic; q. =
jury ONE dr4.er circumstances that II
mimi Jid min ,afinite credit. SAID
Representative .,onn > Rhea. OF that
state. II tn Wellington
Il. seems ;Iat a porg woman. who
was nn the vev2c ol starvation ami
who vas ta, sole support os .our Iittlt
children. w+at.uto ancjgAbor ssmoke-
house ana aUrloined Il piece of bacon,
The proof wa> positive and the Jury
reluctantly returned q Eerdict IF
guilty. Wt.e@ the iinain- NJ the jury
va read .tuG-e Grare, who II that
;ime presided over the Fourteenth J.-
uiv:ai district. rising to nie feet. said
in the most emphatic zones:
Inv court oraer> that the y~artlict
IL this rase Dr set aside, and / want
to Gec.are here that III ali cases where
an unfortunate oma j. on TRIAL Tor
stealing feed, taken 10 aeel her off
spring staring. it ~, "rYuirr
thirteen aen to unyi, ne. - ;he
crime -. this o,n.rt. lie ae-
fenda.a, = ,i>c,vss-rd from vi,~rnar.'
iAe ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sErev,eu wilh
applause from tbs spec,tlors. ana the
general sentiment was that Judge
Grace had acted not only as benefited
u chivaiTogs man, out that his ruling
was right. THEFT 70 keep innocent
babes from perlshing OF hunger can
scarcely he called u crime. WASH
iHgtou Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

Gaps Democrat: No Cape Girar-
deaU county statesman ever died with
his boots uG. Can Dunklin county
say ~ much OF her statesmen"
Cap Girardeau county statesmen
seldom die ana never resign; but when
one does leave this world. he will no
doubt take with him his boots and ev-
erythiug else not screwed to the prem
ises. and the last word he utters before
being lowered into the boat and the
first one that escapes him As he chucks
up against the other shore will Or
"Norer-Dunkhn Democrat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

y paper in Larned. Kansas. in
speaking OF Il recent surgical opera
ton. remarks that lit was successful
in every particular. and its results
would have been al! that could posi-
bly, have been hoped for. except for
the unfortunate fact that the patient
failed 70 rally ard died in Il few
Minutes"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

John d. Rockefeller sleeps : hours
every night. retiring at 1890 and
rising at Il. Every morning when he
gets up he j. @l7, 705 richer than when
he went 10 bed. He sits down To
breakfast at S o'clock and il that
short half hour his wealth has grown
SI.O4l.50. On Sunday he goes TO
church: and in the two hours that he
i away from home his riches have
grown 81. ito. His nightly amusement
is playing the violin. Every evening
when he picks up the instrument he is
$50, 600 richer than when he laid it
down the previous night. These little
facts give some idea OF the reason
why some of US wear patches on u
pants.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

Eugene Y. Debbs. the great strike
leader and general d~iSturber. has been
talking and nov the little free silver
editors are bowling for Dcbbs. The
man with the big mouth i the man 20
capture the country editors. Bryan
took them of On Il wiiI-goO-e chase
ana now Debbs is going to lead them
to the jumping of place.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

The mcn who did The WORK for the
Republican party in this State-the
hard party work are in the soup so
far as patronage Is concerned. The
hangcrs-ou are the fellows who are IN
the swim.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

We fellows who did the bowling in
the last campaign n now afflicted
with that tired feeling that is sure to
overtake the man who makes a fool of
himself. We are good Republicans
still but We are nubody's ID fools.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

The Southeast Missouri Democratic
papers are all trotting out their can
didates tor State offices before the
smoke of the last battleis out of sight.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

We want 20 s.cure 4 photograph of
the first southeast Missouri Rcpubli-
can who gels a JOB from Uncle Sam
thai pay one hundred dollars per
month. We want the photograph to
pla"a in 0Ur assortment OF curiosities.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

DIR. Barrows. who has returned from
India. says The natives need money.
DR.. Barrows need not have gone TO
India TO find natives who need money.
There are natives here in Cape Girar-
dean who need money.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

Dom abandon the ship. boys, be-
cause you cant get your bellies up to
the pie counter. Stand mp TO the
rack. fodder or no fodder
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
HaiiarG's snow Imminent.

There is no pain il will uot relieve.
No swelling 1t will not subdue, 10
wound it will not neal. II vii! cure
frost bites, chiblains and corns. Sold
by Wilson Drug Store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
JUNE ". 1897.

If the devil don't yet some of the
pie hunters IN Southeast Missouri it
will he because ne j. not on duty.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
At GlRnQS.

We ask but comparison. One good look will convince
you that we are doing just what we say. 1t is all common
|sense-not absurd assertionsi
The people want light, not darkness; facts, not stories;
realities, not immaginations; bargains, not buncombe!
You have the advantage of buying good clothes just as
cheap as you can purchase cheap stuff at other places.
Our Clothing Sale has been a success as for as it has
gone and in order to close out what is left we will continue
the sale. Now is your chance to save from $500 to $500 on
a suit bought of us as they go at COST. We have a very
big assortment of Mems Boys and Children's Clothes-aIl
new and well-made garments. Come and see for yourselves.
Yours for Bargains,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-01-06
DIR. X. {, Flower OF Boston, Mass,
DIR. r. c. FLOWER TO MAKE A PRoFEssrowAr
TRIP THROUGH VERMONT.

DR. r. c. FLOWER TO MAXI A PROFESSIONAL
TRIP THROUGH VERMONT
The patients Of DIR. H. G. Flower will be
glad to know that he has arranged a nro.
fessional visit through the State Of Vermont
as follows
St. Adams, Vt, Weldon House Monday.
January II Burlington, Vt, Van Ness
House, Tuesday, January IL; Rutland, Vt,
Berwick House, Wednesday, January 13;
BEL Bellows Falls, w., Towns House, Thurs.
House. Friday, January 10; White River
Junction. vt, Junction House, Saturday,
January 16; Montpelier, Vt. Pavilion Hotel.
Monday, January 18; ST, Johnsbury, VT
st; Johnsbury House, Tuesday, January 10,
Ihere is no physician in the United
states better known than DIR. r. G. Flower,
His cures are so numerous and often of such
miraculous nature, that many writersh ave
claimed that many OF his cures were
miracles. Or. Flowers ability to tell
patient his disease without asking n oues-
ton, is as well established as that DR..
Flower lives. This Montpelier visit OF the
Doctor will afford an excellent opportunity
to many to consult this eminent specialist
close to their homes.