davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-31

4 . EL-I-tL FeZ E.Lft-J .A#.15-
Stabt bdtten ii9 ale lut6erif9en @eiifIi9en
Miiipautee's unb cine grOBe Nn3d6l BON
pdltoren aug benz Staate, aus ct. 2puis
unb Chicago in benz @ottesbqufe ein9efun=
ben, UNI benz OdbingeI9iebenen Die leBten
@6ren at ertpeifen. Oie Seter in Der Stride
tpor einbrudsbpG unb lieferte einen 8epeis
bafiir, in tpie bober N9tnng Der Ser fforbene
bel Iaen, bic i'm 2eben nit i6m in 8eriibz
rung getommen tpaten, ftanb. Die Stride
mar bot benz Nltnr, np Der Sarg tpGbrenb
bes 9pttesbienftes aufgebdbrt fpdr, nit troz
ptf9en Rflan5en unb ben eingelaufenen
8lumenitiiden pra9tbon betorirt UNI Gle
G6Ore oes Goncorbid College urb Der Oreiz
einigfeitsgenleinbe trngen bur9 paffenbe 2iez
Der bieG CUR 9ebung Der Seier Bel. Sir bic
Nnberipunbten fanb UNI a12 ubr in benz
9aitfe oes S9tpiegerfobnes bes @eritprbe=
men, Pdftor Sprengler, cine Srauerfeier
itatt, tpel9e bon Baitpr 6. 2o9ner bon Gbt=
cago geleitet purbe. Ser Sarg purbe bdnn,
pdbrenb bic R~irbengloden lGuteten, BON ben
8obrtu9trdgern Baitor $, S. @prensGer,
paftor @ottboID 2peber, paitor gaul Soc
Der, grof. Wfn, Mueaer, 9enrp 2oeber,
SbeDbpr Gpeber unb Jerbinonb @at bon
81. 2Duis mad Der &tr1e iiberfi6rt, mo bic
9et9e bor benz 4ltar aufgebabrt ipurbe.
Ser 9ottesbienft bega1n nit einem CHORAL
bes @e1dngpereins v@emiitbli9feit": Sc
Zig ftnb bic Sobten, Die in benz 6errrt iterz
ben" tpDrduf bic 9emeiroe ous Qieb .s5reu'
bid iebr, 0 meine Seele" fang. gta9 einem
@prtrag beg gemi59ten &ir9en9ors yNbp=
rdr1us tie, gbrtite" bDn 8ortnianstD, bielt
gaitor 8. &uehle cine Brebigt. Ser &anz
3eIrebner fpies ouf ben 2ebenslauf bes 9a>
6ir9e19tebenen FIN nnb Iagte, berIelbe lei Elm
pu6rer 9iener bes 6errn g~etpe1en, ni9t nur
als Brtpatmanr1, als Samilienbdter, Ionbern
audi uIs 9reOiger nnb dls 8orfte6er Der lu=
tberiI9en %2e6ranftalt, bes Gpncprbia golz
lege, unb bob Die @orte bes Goaneeliums
fppb1 duf i'm angepenoet nerben fDnnten.
Ha9 Der 8rebigt fang Der 9emiI9te gbor
BON 80 Goncprbid College, 9ifern Elm pddr
Srdnerlieber. Sin undbIe6barer 2ei9enaug
folgte benz Sarge mad Dem Soreit 5ome=
5riebbofe, po Paftpr S. Oiterbus Dem berz
Itorbenen GoGegen mod einen parmen Na9=
ruff ptbmete.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-31
Jnldno.

-Mus BEN M0tronbdds fommen
pieber neue &idgen iiber Die 8e~r6eeruaoen,
pel9e bur9 bas Sagen NIT Guut i~agenDen
9unber unter benz &ot6tpilb bort anqeri9z
tet tperben, unb BON neuem erge6t OH bic
2egislatur bon Nep 0orf bic Ma6nanq,
bieie infume @asidgeret gan3 gu berbieten.
sBie mir borausgeieben buben", f9rei6t bic
80. 9. @tddts3eitung", lift bic @erfiir3ung
Der Sagb3eit BON gar feinem Nuben gene
fen, iOnbern fat nur CUR 5oIge gebabt, baB
Der Sport" mod riidIi9tslofer unb erhare
mungslo1er ausgeiibt purbe. 8enn in Der
fur8en 3eit, pdbrenb peI6er er g~eFtattet
1T, aletn in bret SomnIbips DON 2epis
@puntp $50 @tid gotbpilo babur9 gu
8runoe gegnngen iinb, 10 1T es tpabrli9 an
Der 3eit, Salt gu gebieten."
Or. @rno1b @9Dtt, Elm Ie6r
befannter 4rat in Y6ilabelpbiu, 1T bort plOb=
lid in einem StraBen6u6npagen g D r.
BEN. @r mar 1927 in @eblar als SObn
elmer angeIebenen Samtlie geboren unb
mu9te i'm 25. SnfanteriezR egtmente Die itiirz
mii9en 3eiten bes Sabres 1848 als Solbat
nit. 3u9bem er Ipdter uls 0Ottor Der Nte=
bi3in promobirt unb in feiner 9eimdt6 NIT
Grfolg prafti3irt bate, fam er i'm Sabre
1866 na4 &meritu, IieB ft4 in Pbilabelp5ia
nieber unb erparb zine Iebr bebeutenoe praz
rts. Sin 8ruber bes 8eritorbenen lebt als
penfiOnirter O6erit@2 isutenant in Wiesbaben
uno in Oeri elben GtaOt le6t audi feline S9pez
tier; bic Wittpe bes Generals S4ul5, Der
fi4 Bel @ebun ausge8eibnet Pat.
0iecubqnti4e Sunta bat an
f4einenO nod mebr 9eIO. als pas ftoi3e
ipunifde &6ni9reid. Sic bat biz ieet bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-31

Wte bI Saro Wheat Spring Yateiits i'm sFab SO. 80
-.20, SOtt Wbeot @atents $3.8O-400 Sarb 9pBea
Bafers int Saf $2.50-2.9O, @oft @beat gafers TN
Sa6 ~S2.8o-3.15, pSteo So9" $L05-L.l0. &oggennsbt
I'M SAB $205-2 Is; neues I'M Saf 81. 00-2.20.
Isl n term Ell sem = yo. 3 9aro gu 80-s4e
@Dru gtu. 2 3u 23-23Hc.
pafer 9to. 2 au 16:; tpetBer go. 2 sn 19&-20.
Seu = Starfes 3intotbp 5000 bic Spnue, so. [
S7.50-8.OO, yto.2 $6.50-7.00 Mireo Sc. 0-6.50 lib.
Iaubgratrte, oeftes $500. mttttere auaI, s700-7.5o
Cert s = 24-32c.
Gogee II = 9hO. 2 gu 36-36Xe.
Samereten- 5labs go. l auf Der sabn 7e,
gtortbpeitern S0oi Stmotbp S2.00-2.S0,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-31
3Inoemeiner moorenmorpt.

Butter - Bette CREAMERY &c: 1. 0nait6t 49,
zoe; 2. l6-17c; bette nadnsemubte l6-17r; bette 9airp
l8C; l. GuoIitat l5-l6r; 2. Qlalttdt ill.,
8Dhnen 8ete TO-; CUTE 60-65:, bette
vWteoiunts" g.; eerinse Aualitdt 59-6 g..
8e1en trph - $3.50 bte Gpnne.
6efIG9 eI-Surteps. lilly. Sibner 6%-7M,
gnten 10-11c bos RfunO. Sdnfe 7-8c has 8fnno
@ier- San8 frif1e, 9erIuit absere9net SIT
bas 3ubeno.
SDnt9 -8efter 1920: bas yFuito.
Sotanen - Bette 90-SI.00 ba5 8anY.L
u pfeG- Bette Nlidiean $1.0o-L2O bas Si3
gaItforutI 9e AepfeI-$L95-2.O0 fir 30 Bio.
6 trpneH- Beite Aualitdt$1 81, 75-2. rs bic &iIte.
" Orangen- Nus gaIifor1teH. 81. 25-3.2 5 ots Stt.
&artoffeln 8urbants 24-26, 3eOruns 20
22C, 4eerleB 1926 bos 8nibeL.
geue& artoffe1n- $5.O0-6.50 has Sag.
Sprit-$l22 bic @aIotre.
6quafb -75c bas 9nbeno.
Geue SeIberiiben = 25-35c bds 9nBeH6.
@nrten- 50c-$l. 90 bas Sab.
appffaIat- $3.0O-5.0O bas gsaB.
2ima 8pbuen = 15-20c oas Quart.
SptebeIn- Crime, 15c. bas 9lbeno.
WeiBfraut -75c-$1.5 so bic &tTte.
Spmaten - IS. 0J-3.50 Die Rite
Speet Goru- 15-20c pro Sof.
Mentp b = 50c-$2.2 5 bic Giite.
@pinat- 6O-65c Der &orb.
GeIetp- 10-18e oas 8Inbet.
IferDoare II. - WtdBioe 9adfraoe Be-; oHfftts
oen Mn9eboten. 1lnoerduberl1be 9reiie. 9ie G9tpei.
nefleiIfs5dier foieH 57A-60c, feline S9malafaB9eI
S2H-67@G
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-31

Sabre alt. Sbm tpirb bic 8efebung Der
Poitmsifteriteusn Dierter &lafe ObIiegen.
= 6euer IN 8orb. Ser Nprbbeutz
f9e 2lopboampfer 50. 8. Meier", tpel9er,
pie beri4tet, am g.. Mdra 5almoutb anlau=
fen mubte, neil in benz 2qberaum SFeuer
ausgebro4en NOR, traf am lebten Oienffaq
fur3 mad Mtittag in 9aefp gort elm. aapt.
Menb idgte, bob bas 5euer bon benz padz
babenben Sfficier am Morgen bes 4. Mdr3,
flint Sage nab Der Nbfabrt BON 8remen
unb als Der 9ampfer iih unter Dem 10.
2Gngengraoe befanb, entDedt purDe. sSStr
rubigfter Weife ipurben Die 8orbereitunden
getroffen, UNI Oampf in bas apmpdrte5
ment, in ipel4em es b%rannte, gu leiten, unb
man beI9loB5 na4 SoImout6 3uriid3uIsqeIn.
Die 9dFagsre batten feline 46nuno, bah
Seuer an 8orb mar. 4m Moroen bes 6.
Mdr3, fur8 Dor Der @infa6rt in ben 6afen.
pulbe bas 6euer gelDi9t. 300 Sonnen
Sra4t, Die me br OOer peniger gelitten 6atten,
tpurben ausgelabsn. Der 9ampfer bate am
fAeinenO nur .unerkbli9en S6aben e~rlitten.
SerabgebrGdte QD6ne. Nu5
gtep gort pFrb gemefbet: &aum lit Der
Streif Der 9esnOenmd9er b~eigelegt unb fdbpn
baben etpa 1900 S9neiber Die Nrbeit elm
gefteat. SIS limb Dies bic GodI9neiber. giB
pOr Sturgeon t2aren tie Derpfliatet. Il &6de
pro Sag gu lirfcrn unO ite perbienten babel
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-31
Panoels= uno ftnansbertdt.
Der GeIornarft.

Der GeIomarft.
Sic Bonfouselei9ungen beliefen f9 eetern ali
81, sos. 694,
Sefb anf Giinbi9uu9 tuar 5n 6 9roeent Ietbt su be.
fontinen unb MedbieG murben nit 6 bts 79rocent btsfon
tirt. @edIet aaf gsetu BORT murben nit Is 8roaent
Nufgelb n~ertauft.
ytabftebenb bic bcutisen onaeaeteten @e9ieltnrfe an
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02
P IN CHICKENS.

Gapes are caused by a little red
worm which gets into the windpipe in
some way and tightly clings to the
wall and draws the blood from the
chick, as it is thought, or stops the
opening Of the windpipe by several
collecting in one place. How it gets
into the windpipe is not definitely
known, but it is thought that the germ
or egg is introduced from grass wet
with dew or rain.
Some think it is the same al the
e found in rain barrels or old
watering troughs wherein the water
has been standing for some time. It
is true they resemble each other very
much, but it is not safe to soy that
they are the same. For this reason
some keep their chicks on boards and
never allow them to touch the ground
or grass until quite old.
II your chicks are not exposed or
chilled in some way, are fed proper
food and kept free from lice, you will
have but little trouble with the gapes.
The quarters should be sprinkled with
lime go as to destroy ell such germs
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02
CATTLE.

The operation of d%ehorning is most
easily performed on calves two weeks
old, when the germ Of the horn in the
skin is cut out, OF destroyed by rub
bling it with q stick of caustic potash
dipped in water, taking care it does
not touch the skin of the operator in
any manner, or it will burma hole in
it. Older animals are operat ii on by
saving off the hoN close to The skin,
SO that this Will grow over tie wound
in time and leave no stub + project.
The wound us covered with the hair
matted over it with pine tar, to ex-
Guide the air, when healing goes on
rapidly. It should be done when
there are no flies, anG. before the
warm weather. No case has yet been
known in which the animh! suffered
enough, under a well-pcrformel oper-
alton, to shrink the milk to any
marked extent. They go to feeding
Immediately after it without any com
plants.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02

that may be about and prevent other
disease germs from making an appear
ance. Strong healthy chicks will be
troubled but little with the gapes, and
if they.get them they will seldom die.
After the flock has once gotten this
disease they should be we'll cared for
and their quarters disinfected with
Stacked lime. The worms can be
taken from the chick by means of a
horse hair properly twisted and
doubled together, but it would be q
tedious task to remove them from two
OF three hundred chicks.
Some smoke them with sulphur or
with carbolic acid fumes, while some
place them in a box or barrel and
dust air Stacked lime over them, allow
ing them to breathe 1t. All these
remedies tend to SO loosen the worm
from the windpjpe that the chick can
cough them out.
AS has been often said, prevention
is better than cure. Don't spend 20
much time trying to doctor Wour
chicks, but learn how to carS. for
them and prevent all such foes from
coming to Your chicks. For if your
chick is healthy it will easily with
stand all these germs and they will not
find any Judgment there. Farm.
Field and Fireside.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02
NESTS FOR SITTING HENS.

The nest for n hen that is to sit and
hatch a brood Of chicks should be on
the ground wherever that is possible.
With a little management on the part
of~the poulterer this car usually be
accomplished. The advantages of the
nest on the ground are that the moist
ure arising from the soil prevents the
eggs from drying up and destroying
the germ Of the young chick by OK
Guiding air. The egg shell is porous,
but if there is no moisture the warmth
from the hen hardens the membrane
inside before the chick is able to break
through it. In such case the chick
dies and the egg is added. Every
farmer has noticed that hens which
steal their nests in summer usually
come off with full broods, while the
hens that they take SO much pains to
prepare, generally high up in the hen
house. The only advantage of nests
on the ground for sitting hens is that
they may be disturbed by rats, skVnks
or other vermin. But if such vermin
abound it is quite likely that they will
take more or less of the chicks, and it.
is better to have the nest rifed when
it contains only eggs than to lose all
after the chicks have Matched. Amer.
lean Cultivator.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02
Deer Breaks Up A Revival.

In small and scattered co immunity
near Sherman, Penn, about ten miles
from Hancock, N. Y. q religious revi-
val meeting was stampeded recently by
a deer. There was a loud noise in the
vestibule of the schoolhouse where the
services were being held. When the
door was opened q large deer dashed
into the room. Several women
swooned, and several men and boys
lesped in fright through windows
into the yard.
The deer also frightened and ex.
hausted was grasped by the antlers
by four men secured with a rope and
then taken to a barn. It had evident.
" been chased over the mountains
by dogs from the Delaware river
section. The members Of the church
society enjoyed a big venison supper
TO raise money to ply the psregrinat-
ing evangelist. New York Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02
VARIATION IN PASTURE.

AS the soil becomes poorer so also
does the grass. It is not less in
amount than on rich land, but what
there is has neither the palatableness
nor nutritive value of the grass that
grows on rich soil. Every one has
noticed that stock will leave the grass
to grow coarse and large on some parts
of the field, while other portions will
be eaten as close to the soil as posi-
BILE. The first time we noticed this
was in a field newly cleared, where the
grass around the charred stumps was
eaten down to the soil, while away
from the stumps the cattle let it grow
large and coarse without touching it.
It was thought then that the COWS liked
the potash which the charred coal and
wood furnished. More likely this
potash made the soil fertility more
available, and as the charcoal was
dark it absorbed the rays of the sun
falling on it, and warmed the soil As
a rule, dry land furnishes better pasture
than that which is wet. The grasses
are sweeter and better. But a river
bank which is over1owed in times of
high water is usually at all other times
dry, and it is also rich. The fats
along the banks of large rivers are
usually worth more as pasture land
for ~fattening beeves than for any other
use.-Boston C%ultivator.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02
Worth $2,15O,OOO Per Ton.

At the recent meeting of the South
Staffordshire institute of iron and
steel works managers, Thomas Morris
presented some interesting facts about
the remarkable achievements that have
been reached in the manufacture of
fine wire.
He pointed out that the Warning
ton wire manufacturer who presented
him with many of the specimens got
81. 32 per pound or over IS, 900 per
ton, for the specimen of drawn wire,
which was largely used in the con-
struction of pianos and other musical
and mechanical instruments. For
the pinion wire he got S21. so per
pound or $40, 200 per ton. It took
754 hair springs to weigh an ounce of
437 IL grains. 1t took 27, 600, 900 of
them to weigh a ton, and taking one
to be worth a cent and a half, the
value of a ton Of these apparently
cheap little things ran up to over
$500, 900. The barbed instrument
used by dentists for extracting nerves
from teeth was even more expensive,
representing a rate of So, $50, 900 per
ton. A mile length OF No. 10 size
wire only weighed twenty-one pounds
and many of the ingots were twelve to
fourteen hundredweight each, and
after allowing for all waste they could
get fifty miles of wire from one ingot.
Iron.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02
GROWING HEAVY HORSES,

Heavy grade horses are in good de-
mand Mt fair prices, and because so
little breeding has been done in the
past few years, the demand and prices
are likely to increase rather than
otherwise. To grow horses weighing
1,400 to ], 900 pounds the mares should
be good grades, and large sires pure
bred. Large mares of high grade
should be sought for breeding such
horses. Writing upon this subject an
old experienced draft horse breeder
says:
From a three-quarter- bred Percher-
on mare bred to q full blood horse we
could but expect a colt to be a. Per-
cheron, but on the other hand a mon
| grel mare bred to the same horse
would produce colts of a different
type, as breeding back is sure to fol-
low too many times to be profitable.
Ii we are to raise l 1000 pound horses
we want a colt that will grow to that
weight every time We breed, and the
only way to do this is to have a marc
bred properly weighing l 1000 to 1880
| pounds, using a horse of about the
same weight. both sire and dam to
have good quality, as no big, slab
sided, leggy horses fill the bill, as
many have found to their sorrow.
In selecting brood mares and sires
get some good solid color, as a good
bay, brown or black will cost nothing
in this case and / am sure it will add
to the sale of colts when ready for
market.
Now, as good breeding and good
feeding go hand IN hand, make feed
ing the next step to take in raising
this ], 800 FOUNDER. To have a good,
snowy colt, the mare should be in
good flesh and in q thriving condition
at foaling time. Feed moderately for
a few days after colt is foaled. Be
careful not to change feed at this
time. After colt becomes strong and
vigorous, and demands more nourish-
ment, give mare all the good feed she
will eat, and as soon as the colt will
eat oats, see that it has all it will eat,
and by weaving time it will be so &C.
customed to it's oats that it will
not fret much for the mother
when she is taken away from him. Feed
literally with oats and hay with
plenty of range. Spring will find this
colt in good flesh, having made a
good growth all winter, and with good
pasture during the summer and
growth will be kept up, and if the colt
is kept growing until three years of
age he will then be ready to earn his
way, and at five years of age will
bring a price that will pay if fattened
and put in a selling condition.
One of the difficulties in raising a
colt is he is let run down at weaving
time because he has not been taught
to eat; hence, when his mother is
taken away, has nc mea of getting a
living. After it has 'fretted and
starved for several days it is finally
forced to eat a few oats. Spring finds
the colt pot-bellied, lousy and poor,
and half the summer is gone before
the little fellow begins to grow. Such
a colt is stunted and will never make
the horse that it would have done
with proper treatment. There is a
future for the 1000 pound Horse with
quality. So breed right, feed right
and the price will be right in 1898.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
GYPSUM ON STRAWBERRIES.

1t is not a good plan to SOW gyp-
sum on Strawberries. It will usually
encourage SO large q growth of clover
that it will be nearly impossible to
keep the row clean even for the first
yeSr. The gypsum has besides no
special effect in making a large growth
of the strawberry vines. The mineral
fertilizer that strawberries most need
is potash. If this we're applied more
freely the crop of berries will be large
and they will be CT better quality and
color. All the highly-colored fruits
need large supplies of potash
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02
For Cramps In the Muscles.

The muscles of tie legs and feet are
those most frequently affected with
cramp, especially after great exertion.
The best treatment is Immediately to
stand upright and to we'll rub the part
with the hand. The application of
strong stimulants, as spirits Of am
monia, or of a%nodynes, as opiate lini-
ments, are occasionally found to be Of
service.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02

WINE o

will bring girls safely through the crisis.
Taken at the first indication of weak
ness, it never fails. 1t regulates the
monthly periods with perfect precision.
Its action is direct upon the feminine
organs that above all Others, ought to
be strong and we'll.
Start the girl right. Don't expose her
to the dangers and fortunes of dragging
weakness, bearing down pains, nervous
pr~ostration and the facilitating drains
SO common 10 women
! McElree's Wine Of Cardui, is a home
treatment. It does away entirely with
abhorrent "local examinations"
Sold a. si.oo a Bottle by Dealers In Medicine.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02

Il COnIElsssory DeERrtment
Of the human system is the stomach. In
consequence of its activity, the body is sup
Piled with tho elements of bone. brain, ncr-
vous and muscular tissue. When indigestion
impedses its functions, the best agent for i'm
parting a healthful impetus to its operations
IS Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, also a curative
for malaria, bilious and kidney complaints,
nervousness and constipation.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02

More diseases are produced by using brown
soap than by anything else. Why run srch ter
rible risks vixen you know that Dobtins' Floating
Icrax Soap is absolutely pure? Your grocer les
1t OF viii get 1t fo7 you. In red wrappers only.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02
When Nufuvc

Needs assistance it may be best to render IL
promptly, but one should remember TO uss
even the most perfect rens1ies only when
needed. The lest and most simple and gentle
remedy Is the Syrup OF Figs, manufactured By
the California Fig Syrup Company.
The less we have, the more it means In
heaven when we give.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02

Our wal department cost in 1894,
$54, 567, $50. Our army is the most
expensive proportioned to it's numbers
In the world.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02

The man that docs right makes laws that a
good many other people try to K ,ep.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02

Make mistakes and blunders teach YOU
something more than they cost.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02

When the girl comes to be a woman
look ont. If she starts out i'll vigorous,
womanly health then it is pretty safe to
say she will be a healthy, attractive,
beautiful woman.
The beginning of w%omanhood is the
real crisis in a woman's life. Nearly
always something is wrong then in the
distinctly feminine organs. Maybe it
isn't very ser;ous-no matter-the time
to stop disease is when it starts.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02

FITS stopped free b. Or. HINES GREAr
NERVE REsToRER. No FITS after first days uae.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and $500 trial bot
tie free. DR.. Kline. 93l Arch ST., PhilG., Pa.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02

1t would spoil nine men out of ten to let
them have their W way for a month.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02
The Comm.s.ory DEPARTMENT

The Chinese National Anthem is so long
hat people take half a day to listen to it.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-02
A UIXYHkX


August 8, 1895. In an interview
with Mr.. Chas. g. Johnson, man.
ager gents furnishing goods Do
p%artment, "The Fair" Seventh ana
franklin avenues, ST. Louis, he
said: Several years ago I wa5
troubled with IN aggrevate ease Of
Dyspepsia, and Of course tho lrt
thing l dii was consult a physician,
As I had always enjoyed the best OF
health I was worried a good deal
over this, my first illness that is,
the first I could remember since the
ailments common to childhool-and
my only desire was to get well as
speedily as I could. Itook regu-
larry all the medicines as my doctor
prescribed them. Unjust say that
in a short time I felt all right,
thought I was cured, and stopped
taking the medicine. But it wasn't
long beforeI was feeling as badly
a. ever. and again / hal recourse to
the doctor. This kept up for some
time. until at last I made up my
mind l would quit doctoring ard Try
some Of the remedies I slw adyer-
tised from day 10 day. Well. this
was worse than over, and in most
cases I didn't over get temporary
relie'. So I didn't know what to do.
and made up my mind that l would
have to pass the remainder OF my
days in suffering. Well, 10 cut q
long story short, / had read go much
OF Ripans Tabules that I concluded
would give them a good trial. It
said, 'one would give relief andI
thought II ono could give relief a
wholelot might cure mo. Ipur-
chased two boxes from a druggist
for one dollar, and when I had an
ished them ] was feeling better than
had for years. I continued to use
them, and to-day believe l I'M a well
man. Once in a great while ! do.
have a slight touch Of the old
malady. but a few of the Tabules
fixes that all right. I generally Keep
q box In my house"
aipans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by nj
Company, No. 10 Spruce ST., New Yor
mple vial, IL cents.