davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

what was said through the open door.
"Yes." they could hear s'Jake" say
ing to their mother. tomorrow morn
ing early the Captain will be taken on
to Trenton anhriFied by drumhead
court-marsM as a spy and shot most
likely" -
At this dreadful news; the two chill
lren crouching in the hallWaEelptched
each other in the anguish Of the mo-
ment.
'"Come," said Jack to Dolly present
IL, and following her brother she
stole out into the kitchen.
Dolly" muttered Jack, "there is a
faint chaoce that Washington will ar
rive in time to save father, but we
must not depend upon it, for it IS
storming hard and the iver Is full Of
ice, and I see not how the great Gen.
eral can cross with all his men and
steeds and cannon. am going down
to old Brickston's wharf, and mayhap
will find there some kind Of an old
boat. I shall try to cross over and to
find the American camp and if possi-
BILE bring back aid."'
No one noticed the two small figures
as they crept out Of. the house and
foundered through the snow, now
knee high, in the direction Of the riv::%.
er's edge. After an hour the two near
ly: exhausted Sreac ached the wharf, and
under Its lea, outgof the reach Of the
current, lay a small, sturdy rowboat.
But it was frozen in on all sides, 1t
was another hours work efores they
had succeeded. g with the aid of the
oars in breaking away the tce snfa-i
ciently to permit them to send the
boat out into the rapid current Of the
river, and even then great chunks Of
snow-tepped ice crunched and jolted
against the boats sides, and It seemed
to the two children that itswonld sure
" be stoye In leaving them TO perish,
In the icy water saS az: s,5
At last they ID on iandss Poor!
Dolly was weii:s ghs spent, sitd sturdy
Jack went I'M IL y 81 h fRs a s msrican,
camp whose talnp ffes Wsfs ssa plainly
discernible only a few rods saW ays 8,5s s3S5s
The row, across had been as hereqsl
lean task for the two children, and
was no easy thing for even the stal:.gS
wart soldiers, "a half dozen OF 9swhgS;:lls
had volunteered to cross into the egs
emy's country and rescue aptiptill. Il.
Truesdale. % Z. ~ as
In the meantime an ehss
dangerous turn az 1Qqsa
Some ne one - .he M Truesd : dals y,
taia Proposed to hang thes
=, q! lleih I'D out of hand, to save the strotiS
! Of carrying him to Trenton. THIS net
with chorus of approval and 9hesg,
were about to put the sentence init. .ex.
ecution when the Hessian officer. .aitye;
q start and put down his mug d, li Nitksa
shaking handff st & Ss
Achs ,Hinmsa i !, hs ID, Tassdl
q face at sxiuiSWIs sg SSi;g! Si;Ss
Hardl fiss isis q {; Hords y uftefeI s
flsnp whlssn appe i eased Ii, the g
doorway ana three sn1usset were M le1V.l e 81
selsd aa half doze nijsHe Hessiaun 8 8 SOL
diers teas whose aatearms 5lay useless out
e s siiG Sr7TSsS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

T was Christmas
Eve, hut there
was NO cheerful
ness or 'mirth in
the Truesdale
family as they
sat down to their
meal. Nor wasit
the scant fare
which consisted
of o dish of pota-
: toes and !. some
rosy apples, that
made the family
so downhearted.,
There were only
three Of them
that sat down to
the table - Mrs.
Truesdale, ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19


81 least. of Fhose Of nss with dnin
yisage most admire beauty tho
3 with discordant voice most axtol
N scad dence; n those of us with. sta
81 speech most wonder at eloquenc
OF us whb get provoked atJ trifes
/, lSnaturaIly iirascible appreciate in 81
q eauopoise: and the calm enduranc
tience. So Paul, with hands y
& with the agitations Of lifetime j
Z the God Of patience and OF ~
- jbof God in much patiencsp and Of
1 IIof hope" and tells th9m to- fol
patience" and wants them To ii
s5 patience, and speaks OH thosek"i
q ..ened with all might to all patien
4 Hooks us all fnll IN the face
SStthe startling charge 4 bag
81 patience Y a,,s Il ;. .2l
as y The recording angel Him
I'm some plume of, a birdsaf par
EfsE gs,,S 4 citing ready: to write opposl
s & q ny IA thing sapplaudat AZ
Nh isquilibrihm Of .temperama
0f worldly success 40
4 jldnigh thy change; with you
I; n s4tiIesE do chang p ol BED
IN hill ;ahd 1t is amazing how
\ help you down when y02
= that direction. A great
[The COLORADO s;ss}YetS M
d. Eou get land spoor VI
stfl nmaryels l6f u weal
81 witt newly tinYs
J, 3%eHsy der; The feet
It mus ForSthe 5ff1
base ofsyoa{v
! tdyspepsia Ni
a of ,AcahaItifJ =
4 lyons sreiol
4 had not ,.timJ
1.-the sanciSi, cal
Il card basket ii
sy9ur chief cali
: the family phys
+ Stbeaeffect Of tha
/ yot: Snnderstand
I pessimistic and
You have resehS
l d|sss1yow SyJu Z need on
not But i MDW
iisff9od dan havesn ;yo,
Z Der comes up the 70.
r messenger rof God.
fstending. She has no
Z an angel but there i
scountenance that impli|
erances She comesiup;
& were populous with the
the Hallway where the Il
faded and fray,sd, the pla,
sof worldly admirers. I j
name if you would like I'd
baptized her and gave her
She is not brilliant, but &
q deep quiethood in fher]
firmness in her tread, and
scrolA revealing her miss
from heaven. She wassbo
rpoia lSf the King. This Is
have ysed of patience. /"
First patience with the q
No. one keeps the Ten
equally Wells Ones 5teuBpef4
which commandments be- 5h{
est to keeping. If we. ybr9kl
commandments ourselves, \
on. those who, breaks others
you and 2 run ifeinst oHd
lchap E E1odq
we oSseyerelys se3 sState
against another. YStBe; Of c
ter$ UIHE wese!s perfect.
ought to- be le1aeA JHith;s
lmperfections. !: Eef iis.sS
that the man most dIlhe
aypercritical, PeThA SD
get has no tolerance
anity is.werHe thi1f stfheftls
after Us rob Fry fs & aff.
'obbery; of SdsH 9eIbaps h
lefamation md ef5action
limself stag than some
uittys of ma ghter, not i
hes assa latiof ff1f character
md Of sassiia ton. i The Ia
1k ttn the ancient. tabernac
!de S5qrnished like a looking
ses their need of washing,
ospel looking glass we disc
eed4of moral cleansing we
!onomic of denunciation:
lose. who go wrong are .thd
and:if you d
~ In k,oS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

OF reach in "a corner. The lieutenant
said 'I surrender 8 8
At the very frsk. appearance Of the thees
Continental soldiers D oily Jack
had flown Into the room, I'd with two
swift strokes of a knife Jack had re-.
leased his father. :A ~, =; : = >;:*; &
hA q - ni-t% =, 80 q :! Il
The next day, when General Wash.
M captured Trenton and all its
troops, he was told Of how
pruesdale had been rescued
brave: children, and nothing
that Jack. and Dolly
9ht to him. He com.
their bravery and
causss and then:
1eS In his eYes.kse,, !,
army were
erald. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19

sible for oniyahS brick, though you
may be responsi6 panel Of the dooS
or carved pillaf Il siittering dome. \ :
So we are Gods rkmen, and all ws. .
have to do is to manage our own hammer
or ak or trowel until the night comes In
which no man can work, and iwbeh t&e
work is all completed we will have a right :
to say rejoicinely: "Thank God, wuAs
privileged to help i'm the rearing of tha4t
temple! 1 had; "a ,partsinE the work Of thk !
worlds redemption. !" y - ~ = Z .l'
, Again, we have need OF patielce under
wrong inflicted and; who escapes it in&
fessioual lifs:in the shape Of being misun
;derstood J. Because of this how. many ped r.
ple-fyato newspapers: for an explanation h.p b
sEou see their card signed by their oy Nm
name declaring they did not say thist1 or
did not do that They auster and worry,
not realizing that every man sSComes to be:
taken Tor, what hsiis worth, and you can:
not BY any neWspap per. p9 ia be taken for:
more than you are worth nr by any news.
paper tdeRreeiation be mt down. There
is . spirit Of falrnesa absosd I in The world,
you hfs Bic man you are classl
nsa, ations tas lends Or foes Or soStssyi ,S
y you are = nie1 ldsof society, you wlli nha m
ena plenhsy on aaa5 fents. aid Si9 you ase the
sion :Pami yon scarnog D, seAeaggs g, ,bn said
nSt SoH mora E ~ ad were right Rhen yvs ,,s SS "Ye
~ les - nvse Need the Hebrews tdan 60 y, r,,It
@G yssTa ~ AGO. asol lof' patience" = adop.su ssrv;e, I
sfls1nse = = which has been OF Gsas Ss.S;ce, K
yoa;. y sastfnilv Consent TO. be ralsunashs sh
5000 Ef3ods knows Gwhsther we are n r,sn
gr:,I DE-, sng whether We are :trymg 70 se.s ~
n A. Damage, His cause: Nhen asaaai you 20
~ -. -. ..uL1. 1.nonsent TO be ;mlsunoe!et0ose ~
1 ss5taiYs " he s0a annoyanaes and yexatIDns as-
s Wa5 eal@er seas than You have svsr ssale ~,
s on sr The most ss,as sbris 4,
S ftfoa the earth was the Glorsoasa ,. &
s4neyer be ol LII LIZ * naTri iefy and call
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19
"a THE 3, SABBATH SCHOOL
,,,rrpnA7,oNAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR DECEMBER 23'

,.,,;sct: Christmas Lesson, Nav ",'
Il Golden Text : H. Cor TX"
Msmorv verses. .4-s, --comInentaf' 'A
/ the Days Lesson.
\ Il .sWhen Jesus was, born. ne ne. uioe the
= ~. h;rth Of Christ is uncertain put tne OK
; 81 LII, sne la accented date is December ~,
Z Z Sennela SSne He was born four years oeiols
~ the time from which we count " hiS pathie- IE
sne omrt common reckoning. IN .peeni. LII
:; ;h ou 80 :Jrdea" To distinguish II IRON.
j '}9esh nstt,ohem ~ in Galilee, mentioned ~
J" +9e Y,.a S1a.15. ssIn the days OF herou.
gHsa TsrnJ the Great. He was an ho1n,t.J, Ga,.;sh
5hI heso1t .ithouoh q proselyte to: the Jewisa
|. ana, a!thoas as ,otorious for his wickedness
eeisiU se,,,s,fv He ,reigned thirty.seven years
( ana cruelty. "a died a few months after the
!. IN Jsnee' Shr;st S "Wise men," Or mag
1,ah 5sd ~ Learned and interesting :dlscuss,o,,
|, = Steaes faecn nth respect to the "wlse men
I s mas arssI lhss astar" Augustine and Shryses
|; ana sa there were twelve naey Dut ~ -.
q %tom.sSy hel;ef is that there's Wers .g. tsu
e eemmonn. Conn., n.,Eroa the East" Peshaps ilol 70.
!; 4 .,9 ,aIs - Persia. or, possibly, from Arapa.
!, Z sMeala e "R;ns " Of the jews" There was 4
= t;me ~ q general expectation thfogs; Z;
is H qhis LII In, E,at that on. would be poFH5'
te gus ydos ~. whn should possess unlversal. !, j
=. y. o9oea Tbis was title unknown 20 y. \.
H. m. i;on h;sfory of Israel and appltlea 70 !
20 eathe axaentetbe Messiah. II reappesaNIs,.
an ohe scrint;on over the cross. ts sts.
n. we Me., ;nfernreters, .espscialy those 3
,of sia - animate the superna III
ma seer ~ sSts- ~ - or idereal .appear rance
Ied .ne ,;Mnction &c Jupiter and Satusns w w
lat saSvrrsd in May, B. G. and aga,s ~ - !
ist. ossnher with Mars added is =, asw nss q
md ennb more in harmony with aM saS ts,sr q
uld % %hs,;ave that the star ghicn ~ &, e
hey 81 sttsntion of the mag vas 49, 49,
He'd On the East. In the coa.sy nr.a I
,un. us % .,sstine. from whence they cal nJ !,
to- ol s.h;n S Him. God had intiue nes
tot 5,n.;.s men to take this journey y y
.thesl 80 ~ Their ; homage to the SSavlo
SUM- MN. gtes9 pay ttaHad heard these tninss;
st.if IL IS; 1had screatef no small
sAta M \ M egi,;ra . i,iich irnred Ely. asst
tsas sionl ID the king y
s1aa sHsrod & Snoa sunk mtg tns
ssSs. ,isSs. ;ts,de ot s savage 1ld aGs,
ius new on vi {. s,s
~ ss Mn Ssnsd asshs swas " a
tsbSt sS;s Oase caresr !ss.sss esSS *;
:; !. fSe q paroxysI sSss
ssss Sisit ,pf itae s alss,,;
lp n il Anss zl:sss : tss2;t issTUd
While m AIl ste.ss ss
,srox: 3 M na ~ q SiSl 81
,order af'rene 81
d. It 49,: s., as
head. sion probS w 3 ssgs 5sSssf
open Thigh pres Jssr9 nls pss. ! NJ sssss IA
rwork The scribes Ayesss ls!p shs.. .lsssS ss
lk gep iof the as i: IS tasE ass si;ssss s
] s. ssss sssI / ths e sraaiss' .s'is':l
de of ;ths;n @ = BecanseS hey ~
sthma n II 70 know. s'NS w iets est
,5ss ssh b E sosn" = S1s 5s " Tss s,ss|
1ssa hensa 3 ihs as's about sb9as sss tss I
- rod saw that TIN TN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-19
DIR. TALMAGES SERMON
SUNDAYS DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED
% DIVINE. ~

Subiect: LacIe ofPatience-Faith. Hope and
Charity Eloom in Many Heart, Where
the Grace Of Patience is Wantitg-Pity
Rather Than Condemn the Erriig.
Copyright laonr
WASHINGTON, D. C.-This discourse Of
DR.. Talmage is a full length portrait of 9
virtue which all admire, and the LESSONS
taught are vary helpful; text. Hebiews (,
sc, aye have need of patience" "a ~
Yes, we are in awful need of it, Some
of us have little of it, and some of ,Ms
have none at ALL There is less of this
grace in the world than of almost any
other. Faith, hope and charity are sll
abloom in Hundreds of souls where you
. find one specimen of patience: Paul. the
author of the text, on 8 conspicuous ,occa,
sion lost his patience with a cowDrker,
and from the way he urges this virtue
upon the Hebrews, upon the inthials,
upon the Thessalonians, upon the; Ro;
mans, upon the Colossians nponA the
young theological student, Timothy, II
Conclude, he was speaking out ,offls.l]as Owl
need Of more of this excellence SAnd I
only wonder that Paul had any nerves left,
Imprisonment,. fageilation, Medit apean.
cyclone, arrest. for treason, and, conapir.
acy, the wear and tear Of preaching t4
\ angrysmp obs, those at the door Of y thss
tire aid thoseS on TIE rocks sof Mars bill,
leftshim enhaciated and inralid. and witfss
!; broken voice and sore eyes and leryessa:
ssjanSaes II He giyes ls Il; snap shot Of him.
selfawhen het tdescribe besS his app peafanee and
! his sermonict delivery By saying; 3 I1 bodily
presence SWeak and 1 in speech con- tegnpti
'ble, e and refers to his naaineds eyelias
when; speaking Of The ar lent hfiendsbip of
the Galatians, hs :. eIf git had been
possible, yss would hfiaye pluck ont syot
) own eyes and have given TO me.
stS We all admire most that thiRat hieh NE hay|
& least of hose Of srs with unimpressiy
s;visage most admire beauty Is those Of
with discordant voice most sxtol musi
cadence; II those Of us with stammer
speech most wonder at eloquenee; th
&of us whb get provoked at trifes and
naturally iiyaycible. appreciate in Others
reauopoise: and the calm endurance OF
tience. So Paul, with hands tremul
: with the agitations Of q lifst:me Nritei
tKe4s God Of patience sa1d ofsminisa
tSof God in much patienceR, and on patel
Iof hope" and tells thFn to- & plloM ct
patience" and wants them 10 strun "
patience and speaks OH those "stgsRH
?.ened with all might to all patient
hooks us all fnll in the face
the startling charge q !; ;isg ha7
s-E-- - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

master. in ISL when she fouriered. bud
ley. with two other men and boy, was
sdr1ft for many DAYS in an open boat.
During this time the men killed the 10y
and tried to eat his body for which, after
their rescue. they were sentenced to death
IN England. This sentence. however. was
subsequently ccmrauied - SIX months inn
prisonme1t-
The yacht Mignonette sailed from South
snpton for Australia. May IL, lSs. and
foundered in a storm about i.o1s miles from
the Cape. Three men, Capt Thomas nud-
ley Edwin Stephens, the mate. and a gall
or named Brooks and a boy, Richard PARK
or. escaped In a boat without provisions
July 8 After the castaways had become
greatly reduced by hunger II was proposed
that one q the party be killed by lot. cat
this was rejected by Brooks On July %.
however. the boy was killed by the cap
tain and a portion of his body WIS eaten
The men were picked UP by the German
bark Montezuma july "A. and carried 10
Falmouth Capt Dudley and Mate Steqh-
ems were tried for murder. and they were
convicted, sentence OF death being passed
on December following. on December 10.
however their sentence was committed 10
six months imprisonment without labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
puBoNIC PLAGUE IN MANILA.
Investigation shows Its Presence
Among Natives and Chinese.

MANILA. April 2i-The sudden deaths
OF Filipinos and Cinnamon IN Cuiapo mar
ket have led 10 an investigation. showing
that fifteen cases OF the plague, fourteen
Of which were fatal, have occurred within
a week.
The market T. located in the center OF
the tity. In black rotten buildings, the
keepers OF the stalls live. with their FAINT
lies. huddied together in great hlth- Some
OF the victims were stricken and died with
In an hour.
There have been several deaths In 9TH
or sections of the city recently, which
have been traced TO Infection from the
market The total number Of bubonic
plague deaths Is ii9 Cinnamon and sixty
ak Ffnpinos The plague elsewhere has
been suppressed.
Col Hardin and Maj Case. with bat
talon of the Twenty-ninth infantry. have
sailed for the islands OF Martinique and
Nahheio. II is reported the insurgents
have 80 rifles and Teoo rounds OF ammuns-
ton. DIR. Burgos. prominent native of
Marinduuue. and a supporter 81 the Amer
leans accompanied the expedition to try
and convince the inhabitants Of the wis
dom of surrendering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
SIS a Month -All Medicines Free--S5 Month

The testimonials that are published In
these columns are testimonials that ties
tify-" They mean something. They tell
OF years of suffering from real sickness.
These people describe. in their own Lam
guage, the particulars OF their affections
and of their vain efforts 10 obtain relief
from other sources. They tell OF the
complete, perfect and permanent cures
accomplished under the Copeland treat
ment- They are common, honest. con-
scientious and trustworthy people, who IL
you call upon or write them. win cheer
fully verify the truth Of their published
statements
In all the years since the establishment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
REVOLUTION IN COLOMBIA.


NEW YORK. April a.-The Tribune to-
day publishes the following from its cor
respondent at Colon. Colombia. under oate
of April Z:
Despite ali information 10 the contrary,
the revolution l. developing throughout the
republic. For months the rel els have been
gaining Strength aud every steamer touch
ing at the fsthmus brings fresh news Of
desertion from the government forces. Tine
latest report Of this nature is that Gen,
Casablanca was recently defeated and
taken prisoner and that four thousand Of
his army have gone over to the liberals.
This rurnor, however is not from a trust
worthy source. and is little credited. either
here or In Panama
The department OF Santander and all of
Honda are in the hands of the insur-
OF the department. OF Boyaca and Cauca.
Several weeks ago the insurgents attack
ed Rio Hacha capturing the port after
severe fight. They are now believed to be
moving toward Santa Marta. and the gov
eminent troops have made plans to resist
the attack.
IL is believed to be the intention of the
Insurgents to attack the place by both land
and sea and IL they are victorious they VIII
move on to Rarranauilia. Gen. Paiacio lie II
Barranuuilla, on March IS with three
steamers and 100 men. for some port on
the Magalena river. leaving about |. 800
men TO guard the city. The strength q
the insurgents is not known.
No boats carrying freight have assembled
the Maadalena for months and as a e.
suit, provisions are very scarce In the
interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

OF their Offices in Seattle. the Copeland
physicians have never asked OF the intel
ligencr OF the public but one thing. 10
learn the truth from the evidence OF real
people right here at home--not imaginary
people far away--who are thoroughly and
permanently cured.
And this proof has been furnished for
the increduious In the public press with
names and addresses OF cured people, that
they can verify. and furnished for intel
ligence in a thousand other ways, In the
consultation rooms. where daily those
come and 90 who tell 10 others the story
of this practice. which has endured all
manner OF criticism all manner OF at
tacks. and is stronger and better today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

here by Profs. Won soden. Hold and
Gunkie.
The Princes VIII BE In Ranks.
The emperor has ordered that all the
princes shall form part OF the front rank
OF the honorary company greeting the
emperor Of Austria on his arrival at the
gala performance OF Auber's Bronze
Horse" when It occurs at the Royal opera
The Emperor's New Nickname.
An amusing incident is told in court cir
cl-s OF one OF the emperors aid de camps
paying a visit here TO an English fam
lily. The Inter showed him an English pa
per IN which his majesty was called willy
Willie"
The officer laughingly took the paper
and showed II TO the emperor, who hear
thy laughed, saying:
nickname"
American Delicacies . Fad.
Andrew ID. White, the United States am
hassador. has successfully introduced dur
ing the season In the highest court and
diplomatic circles American culinary deli
cacies. such as CLANS, clam chowder. ter
rapin and California wines and fruits, etc.
which have now become quite the rage in
certain exclusive circles
Prince Hohenlohe has sold a portion OF
his Russian estates to I.odx capitalists for
900 roubles.
Turkey Trouble tn De settled.
The foreign office says !; has informa-
ton indicating that the United States DIFF
icuity with Turkey will be settled AMIGA
bly, IN n few days The foreign Office does
not believe naval demonstration will
become necessary. Questioned as to how
the European powers would regard such a
demonstration. a foreign officer replied
that no exchange OF views had yet been
made.
Cannon In Germany.
Ex-senator Frank Cannon. OF Utah.
after q week here has left for Stockholm
He viii return to the United States for the
campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

than ever; in it's reputation, not only In
Seattle. hut throughout the country. in
the fact that thousands OF people yearly.
who cannot come 90 Seattle. are rcceiv-
ing the benefit of the skill OF these ply
sicians through correspondence In the
mails
And why has all this been said and
writteng What Is the necessity OF en-
forcing this lesson and keeping II before
know the truth. that the people shall not
be confused by false teachings or faMe
prophets. that humhugs and quackcry
and deception shall be made 20 live In the
light of contrast with real SKIN and with
professional faith well kept through all
these years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22


corning the merits Of this treatment. wivas
the following particulars of her case Sbe
said.
My Illness originated in catarrh Of tho
head and throat, brought on through tina
effects of a severe cold contracted about
FIVE years ago. and II slowly but surely in-
yolved my entire svvtena. Was
Sss5ect 10 nlsnasaa NesAaches,
with sharp. shooting raia@ through ths
temples and these would continue for lays
with caasfng. Tho catarrhal diNrhsrsa
from the nostriis and dropping 10 the
throat were very annoying. and day sell
dom passed when ! did not have one or
more attacks 81
Bte~dtns Fvem the Nose.
MY throat was always choked M With
phlegm and mucous, and In time this at
fecied my stomach Ny appetite became
yafisbie-ai times ~s-iid b. ravrnousiy
hungry, while again the mere thought %
eating would he suffrient 70 turn ns sick.
was unable to properly digest my feed.
which seemed To fcfm.nt IN the stomach.
caosing great distress from haartbsirr. and
a feeling q diSieniion. from the sormatioa
Of gas
weak and Ttr~a-0st FeeItsa
all the time. and could bear no sssrs.nn 90
''rhro,ssh the Copeland treatment al
shete symptoms we're removed AMI nay
health perfectly restored fssi VERY xgsts.
fui Tor my care. and never fan 70 Aighly
recommend the DEBTORS wae cured mo.