Newspaper Page Text
-ANY &raH OP-
JOB
—GIVE THE
H] 4: JIIIM M office
A. TIMlL'L:-----
VOL.
Won W A Bucking.
BY S. a. WEISS,
'gaged in vigorously dusting, with gle, declared to the cook—of a a sadden and unexpected happi-
: her pocket, handkerchief, the back “needle in a hay-stack.” ness, was awaiting him.
. of her insulted lover, when a whiff Then he was made to get into “You saved her life,” said the
' of wind took 'the light, straw hat bed., and blankets were piled on agitated father, “and she belongs
The sun was setting—in fact its from her head and drifted it to the him; while down-stairs Miss Pil- to you. There, take her! and may
blood red rim had just disappeared edge of the bank. kins made a steaming toddy, and Heaven bless you both!”
briow the horizon—and ehilly: Augustus [instantly listened to cook prepared a supper “to be took “Everybody retired from the
shadows were .gathering in the the rescue, but he had not taken sizzin’ hot.” room in tears* leaving the hsppy
hearlv leafless'grove in toe rear}of; into consideration the steepntess Under these influences—but loVers to themselves:
B 'ncli Villa. and slipperiness of the incline; more especially that of the strong Miss Pilkins* seated before the
Q i the mossy root of an old tree wherefore he unexpectedly found toddy—Mr. Tomlinson soon fell fire in her own room, smiled cheer-
close to the bank of the river himself plunging, with a splash, into a calm and unconscious slum- fully to herself, as she gazed into
which murmured past; sat a young into the muddy water six feet be- ber. the glowing coals; while in the
-rii-l witching with a curious ex-J 0W - , ... I He did not hear the clock on the kitchen, cook-and Betty, regaling
^ression of alternate hope and dis-1 Maude shrieked as she beheld mantel-piece strike ten, (Sam was themselves on the remains of the
* . ^ ft footpath •■•i’’" 1 ’ i him.'disaooear beneath a nad of an nnVisnall.v Inner iinm in wtnm- lint, snnner anrl thfi torldv. declared
Pittsburg Dispatch.
You'are troubled with corns,
are you?” . said a Pittsburger to' dulge in alchoholic stirmilants will!
one of, bis friends who walked; within the margin of actual drunk-
which I him-'disappear beneath a pad of an unhsually long time in return- hot supper and the toddy, declared
.died in
I.
suburban road bn which the villa
was si mated. Clearly she was ex-
wound away in the direction of the I water lilies, and the sound reached ing) nor see the door open and a how beautiful it >liad all been, and
her aunt, Miss Eliza Pilkins, as | portly old gentleman enter, and at wondered when it would be time
pccting some one.
He came at last—a tall, slim
young man, unexceptionably at
tired, and who; as he wended his
way through the tall grasses, ab
sently struck oft the heads A’ith his
gold headed cane.
The girl sprang to meet him.
“Oh, Augustus* I’m so glad
you’ve come at last! I’ve wated aD
age; but, with a sudden anxiety, as
she noted his grave expression—
‘what success have you had? Bid
papa consent to see you, after hav
ing so cruelly forbidden me to re-
eieve your visits t
“Yes he saw me,” the young
man answered gloomily. “He
could not have avoided it, as 1
met him at £ths door just; as be
was leaving the house.”
“And what did he say, she asked
eagerly.
Augastu3 placed his^arm around
the slender waist of the girl the
grounds wiSre 'part of her father’s
domain aud quite secluded—and
looked down into her pretty face.
“He said,” speaking slowly and
with a far-away, absent look, he
said that you and I were a couple
of fools.”
“What! How? Why?”- she fal
tered. , .
“For proposing to marry on six
huhdred dollars a year.”
“But papa has enough for us all,
and I am his only Ohild. Surely*
you reminded him of that.”
“No, indeed. How could I stoop
to such mercenary considerations'?
On the contrary, I told Him I did
not want 4)is money; that I could
make my fortune as he had done,
and that all I asked him was his
fejiisent to our mar: rage.”
“And what did he say then?” she
inquired'eagerly.
“Nothing; except to request me
to leave the house aud never again
she walked in the garden beneath ■ sight of him stand as if petnfted, j to commence preparations for the
the grove and the villa. j Aud it was not until the old wedding.—Saturday Night.
Augustus’ head, adorned with | gentleman, after twice rubbing his
algea and drooping weeds, soou re- i eyes and turning first pale and
appeared above the surface of the.! then fiery red, suddenly found his
see you.
“What a shame!”
Teal’s sprang to her eyes aucl she
laid her cheek caressingly and
soothingly against her lover’s man
ly shoulder:
“Of course I went,” resumed
Augustus, with sad dignity; “but
before doing so informed Mr.
Hogan respectfully but firmly,that
though I might nevei' again enter
his house* 1 would on no account
Relinquish my claims to his daiigh- ]
ter’s-haud. I told him that we
loved each other, and defied any
human power to keep us apart!”
The girl’s cheek flushed and her
eyes glowed.-
“That’inust have touched him!”
she said, gazing with proud ten-
• derness into her lover’s face. That
iftust have stirred His feelings* if
Anything could.” [7
“It did!” responded Augustus
grimly. “In fact—I don’t wish
to harrow your feelings, Maude,
dearest—but your father was
Stirred to that degree that he not
only slammed the library door in
my face as I left the room, but fol
lowed me to the hall door and flung
the door-mat after mS: Indeed, I
feuspeet the mark is still upon my
back.”
. “So it is!” said Maude indignant
ly; “stand still, dear, and let me
brush off the dust. What dreadful
behavior in papa! Aunt Eliza al
ways calls-him too hasty* btit t
never dreamed of him carrying bn
like this. Perhaps—’’ with a'Sob
in her voice—“pe.’haps he’ll come
round by-and-by. He-does some-
water, and with hands and feet he
commenced a desperate but futile
effort to surmount the slippery
cl ay bank.
Seeing this, Maude knelt down
on its edge and extended both her
hands, which he imprudently
grasped—but, alas! with a contra
ry effect to what was intended.
In a moment she was in the wa
ter, with difficulty supported in
the arms of her lover* whose feet,
with additional burden, stuck sast
in'-the miry bottom.
It was iu this situation, strug
gling waist deey'iri the water, that
they were discovered by Miss
Pilkins, • when summoned by
Maude’s shrieks, she hurried -to
the spot.
“Graciqus heavens!” Mr. Tom
linson—Maude! How did this
happen? Why don’t you save
yourselves?” she cried excitedly.
“We can’t!” gasped Maude,fran
tically clinging to her lover. “I—I
fell in, and Augustus tried to save
me, and—we’ll drown if you don’t
help us.”
“Give ifie yOtlr shawl,” promptly
responded the practical Miss Pii-
kins, “aud don’t get excited. You
can’t drown if you keep still, and
I’ll have you out in three minutes.”
Hooking up the shawl with a
crooked stick; she tied *t to her
owm, and attaching one e_d to a
sapling on the bank, t and twisted
the two into a rope.
By means of this the pair were
enabled after much scrambling and
exertion, to reach firm ground,
where they stood dripping aud
shivering.
“Here you are, safe,” said Miss
Pilkins; “and now I should like to
know what’s the next thing to be
done.”
“W-warm b-bath for Maude,”
chattered Mr. Tomlinson, all of a
tremble, while the water dripped
from the ends of his drooping
mustache and limp fingers. “I—
I’ll g-go h-home!”
“Go home in that fix? And hatch
your death of cold by the way!
Come along to the house, both of
you, as fast as you can. Brother
has gone to a political meeting
start
with a supper afterwards, and
won’t be back till midnight. You
two come through the garden
while I go through and unlock the
back door.”
■ Once ki the house; Maude, who
despite her fright; had not suffer
ed nearly so much. as her lover;
huriied to her. room, while Miss
Pilkins directed the housemaid to
show Mr. Tomlinson at once to the
east chamber;
“Pleasem’m,” said the sympa
thetic Betty, “there, ain’t been a
fire in the east room this fall, and
the bed ain’t fixed nor the sheets
voice, did Mr. Tomlinson
from his peaceful repose.
“Hello! What is the meaning
of this?”
At the sound of that awful voice
the household rushed up-stairs, all
but Maude—who immediately
fainted dead away in her room.
“Hiram listen to me —let me^ex-
plain.”
“Explain!” roared Mr. Hogan.
“Didn’t I turn this fellow out of
my doors a fteWj;[hours ago—and
don’t I come home to find him
again not only iu my house, but in
my room—in [my bed? And by
the everlasting liokey!” 8s the agi
tated Tomlinson i’ose in bed, “in
my very [clothes! Where are my
pistols? Let me get at him? Let
me fling him out of[the window
But here the cook and house
maid rushed jn with shrijjfscreaxns
and while the former, assisted by
Miss Pilkins, dragged the infuria
ted Hogan'PbackwarcLj from ' .the
room, Betty hastily ' locked the
door and put the key in(her pocket.
Left thus alone, Tomlinson arm
ed himself with the only weapon
that presented—the fire tongs—
and facing the door, stood breath
lessly awaiting the further course
of events.
He heard the retreating foot
steps aud voices die away, and a
door violently slam,
Then ensued five minutes of
dead silence, at the end of which
time quick aud heavy steps came-
along .t he passage aud the door
knob violently rattled.
Augustus nerved himself, raised
the tongsjabove his head^ bravely,
and prepared to defend his life.
Light steps now ran along the
passage, the key turned in the
lock, and the door flew open, re
vealing Mr. Hogan, his sister, and
the female servants. * He advanced
toward Tomlinson with outstretch
ed arms aud tears in his eyes.
“Mr: Tomli nson! My dear young
friend! How can I atone for my
late hasty conduct?—how can I
thank you sufficiently for so hero
ically saving the life of my only
and darling child?”
The tongs fell from the you®
mans hands as Maude’s agitated
father seized and shook them,
with a vigor that brought the tears
to his own eyes.
Cook and -Betty were already
sobbing.
“Mr. Hogan; Sir',” commenced
Augustus, with as much dignity as
was consistent with the' situation
and his peculiar attire, “I must
protest. You greatly overrate—”
But just here he was aware of
covert signals from Miss Pilkins,
who was hovering anxiously in the
background.
“You need not deny it* Mr;
Tomlinson,” she said aloud. “But
Curious Facts.
Giassjfurniture is now manufac
tured.
A Philadelphia gpfiMbisseiir in
eating saysj that muskrat meat
tastes better than [[any sirloin.
The common house fly was un
known in the Pacific Islands until
Europeans carried it to them in
ships.
A South American has invented
a sky-rocket, rifith parachute at
tachment, with which he shoots
himself into the clouds.
The toads foundlimbedded in
coal at Thomas C. Henn’s premi
ses, in Tioga county, Penn., a few
days since, were alive, but stone
blind.
Lake.AVorth, [Fla., is said to be
so full of fish that it is nearly im
possible to move a boat through
them, and they are taken so easily
that there is no fuu in i f .
John Aifhart; of Phcenixville,
Penn.., has a rooster that he claims
can eat corn off a table three feet
high. He .weighs fifteen pounds
and his crow is proportionate.
L. M. McCartney, of Ellensburg,
Washington Territory, has a tom
cat that catches ducks: He hides
in the brake by the creek and
pounces}upon his prey as it swims
past.
A York (England) lady bit into
pple and found wrapped
with a peculiar limping gait.
“Well, every body has a remedy
for them, but the trouble with
most, of the remedies is that they
are no good without faith, and the
man afflicted with corns generally
considers his case hopeless. But
I can tell you of a cure that is sim
ple and effectual. Soak the afflet-
ed portion of your feet every night
—the longer the better—in crude
petroleum, then saturate a cloth
with the same stuff, wrap it around
•your toe, put your stockings} on
and go to bed. -«
‘ A few nights of this treatment
will cause the corn to disappear. I
first heard of this remedy when [
was^living in the oil region, and of
course I laughed at it. But a little
inquiry among the men who work
ed about the tanks and wells con
vinced me that they believed in it.
They said they were never troub
led with corns, and assured me
that the frequent wetting of their
shoes in the oil—a thing they can
not avoid in their occupation—had
the effect of driving all these
troublesome excrescences away,
Try it and it will cure you.”
Here is the best one that frhas
yet been beard on the Chautauqua:
An old woman wandered into the
sitting room of one of our most
prominent ladies; and announced
herself with the query: “Say Miss
Lizzie!, when is this here Slie-talk-
er gwine ter take place?” She was
Informed that the opening cere
monies would be on the followii g
Monday. “Well, Pin mighty glad
they’re gwine let the wimruen folks
talk,” she said. “I never has talk
ed as rmieh as I wanted to, and if
they’ll only give us a chance when
they have the She-talker, I’ll be
satisfied.”—Albany .News and Ad
vertiser.
.At Middletown, Conn., Olin J.
Clark . has a curiosity which he
thinks is the next thing to being a
roundVhe core a piece of coarse miracle. L^t fall he felled an old
thread twenty-four inches long.
It is thought to have been dropped
by a bird_when the apple Was in
full blossom.
A Georgia farmer prevelits' bis
cows from jumping a fence by cut
ting off their lower eye-lashes—
makes them Blink • the fgnee is
three times as high as it really is.
If you cut the upper lashes, a re
verse delusion will result; he says.
A business man at Portland,
Me., lost a $20 gold piece while on
his way to his office, and on his
way libnie lie found the coin on
the pavement, where ft Had lair;
unnoticed all day.
William H.' Campbell* an old
fashioned democrat, who has been
postmaster in a Vermont town for
four years, has just stepped out,
aud his wife, a “staunch republi
can,” has been given the commis
sion.
cherry tree, cut it into cordwood
and tlitW}the_sticks in a pile into
his woodhouse. The other day he
happened to look at the sticks,
which had become seasoned, and
was astounded to note that several
of the sticks were covered with
perfect cherry blossoms. Twigs
had put out from the old logs; and
the.fiowers were ou them.)^Such
vitality in wood is unprecedented.
Mr. Clark has left the blossoms
untouched, humoring a speculation
that they may develop, fruit.
A fisherman at Winthrop, Me.,
tells that he caught a pickerel
through the ice on Lake Marono-
cook last January and found in its
stomach a roll'of undigested bank
bills smounting to$300., He thiiiks
that the money was lost by a sport
ing man whose boat was upset on
the lake morO thafl a year ago.
enness speak of themselves as
moderate drinkers, there are two
special classes of them which bear
no resemblance to each other ex
cept in the solitary circumstance
that they never at any time take
sufficcient to intoxicate themselves.
The one class is that which ouly
partakes of stimulants while eat
ing; the other indulges in them be
tween meal-times. To the latter is
applied in this country tfie title of
nipping, while in the East it is
spoken of as “pegging.” And as
this is the most pernicious of all
fotms of drinking, from the fact
that stimulants taken without at
the same time partaking of food,
though only imbibed iu small
Absolutely Pures
This powder never varies. A marvel of
•strength and wiiotesomeaess. More economic*
than the ordinavyftiiids, tuid cannot lx*, sold in
compe ition with the.multitud§.o fjow test,
quantities at a time, have most de-! street, k.y
in can 3. Rj»yaii Baking Powdek Co , lOGWalnu
leterous effects on the internal or
gans. A man who habitually in
dulges in a single glass of sherry
in the forenoon, a brandy-and-so-
da in the a^ernoon, and a glass of
whiskey-and-water in the conr^e of
the evening, does far more injury
to bis constitution!;|than one who
■partakes of a larger quantity of
alchoholic '"stimulants ..[Gat meal
times’.
One lay.
Anjjapplicant for a postdffice’fdr-
warded his picture to the postoffice
department at 'Washington, D. C:
The fact was published* and others
imitated his example, until now
the First Assistant Postmaster
General has pictures enough to fib
liULE MSI.
SEOEGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY; t ^ .
TO the Superior Court of Sail Cottiltyi
The petition of Day & Gordon respect
fully showetli that on the 3rd day "of De-
cember, 1384, J. R. Turpi! tine; then of
this state, but uow a resident of the state
of Florida, made and delivered to your
petitioners 1 his note for the sum ot
$105.90, due December 3, 1885, and by.
the terms of said note was to p.ay 8 per
cent per annum interest, and all attorj
neys’ fees incurred in the collection of
the same, all of which is now due and un
paid; and said principal of 8105.90; inter;
est from Decembers, 2885,-at 8 per cei)(
per annum,’ and 825 attorneys’ fees,-is
now due and unpaid. That to secure thy
payment of said sums, said J R Turren-
tine made and delivered to your petii
tioners lus mortgage upon his undivided
1-6 interest in latfds of the estate of. hi^
father, James Turreutine, , comprising
1,200 acres more or less: situathjh the
Lower Town .and Upper Fourteenth qisJ
tricts of said * county of Houston; ii.xid
your petitioners pray that said J R Turj
rentine show cause Why he’should not
an album. Ooe candidate,'iu ad- pay into court.by the next term hereof;
,. . ... . . - •• : sniri nrinmnnl. anrl nffnmavo’
dition to his own picture, seftt
photograph of a handsome resi
dence. On the back of it was
written: “This is the home of
, applicant for the postoffice,
who came to thm'town a year ago
with $40 in his pocket, and by in
dustry and thrift has been able to
build this handsome lfksidence,
osting $4,000.” This picture was
put on file; aiid another photo soon
came, forwarded by the same man.
said principal, interest and attorneys’,
fees, or in default there’of. that the equity
of redemption be forever barred.
Duncax & Milieu, P’tif’s Attys:
Filed iu office this Oct. 10,1888.
E S Wei/lons, c?k;
HOUSTON SUPEEIOH COEET: .. t *
October Term, 1888:
Day & Gordon have filed their j &titiqii
for the foreclosure of their mortgage
for the sum of- 8105,90*. interest at
8 per cent per annum from December 3',
1885, and $25 attorneys’ fees, made to
them by J11 Turreutine to his, 1-6 inter- „ *
est in 1,200 acres of land in Hie Lower
TM^asofa rather disreputable
twa-story building: with several ! teredt or J S Turrferitice in the lands of .
tough-looking men standing m It is ordered by the court that said _
front of it. On the back of it was ! R Turrenfine pay into court by the nejt
“Tiiiw iw *hJ’ horrid -if i term, said principal, interest and attor-
In_b la rtie. Home or . n gy 3 > f eeS) or ^ default thereof the equi-
the other candidate for the jty of redemption to said mortgagedpiein-
nlar>p isesbe forever barred, and it appearing
, ine piace. ; tih . lf . Raif1 . T ,
m
written:
postoffice at
which I hRie applied,
up-stairs, aud underneath is a sa
loon.”
A’womau was seen at ilie.Bran
dy tvine near Pocopson: trying to
( . that said J R Turrentin^ resides bsjond
He 1 i ves ; the limits of this state, it iS ordered that
service be iierfected by the publication
of this Rule Nisi for three months in the
Houston Home Jouekau.
James S. Boynton;
J.H.C.F.C.
Houston Superii r C’c art.Apr ! Term 1E8 ).’
On motion ordered that the Rule Nisi
drown a cat. She had a stone lied gmnted at October Term, 1888, Houston
to it, aud gathering the eat up
her apron she waded into the; that said notice be perfected by publica-
-l •_ j j_-_' tidn for 4 months before the next term erf
stream and dropped it. Tli e striiig i l! DI! tor _7 .
. * - • 1 , . .*• ° . the court, as required by law.
attached to the stone was so long ~ — ~
Children will eat green fruit—it
will make them sick—but Lamar’s
Diarrhoea Mixture will cure them.
Hide Million Witches Burned!
In a large portion of Europe,
from one-half to two-thirds of the
population is crowded into cities.
In the Spring aud Summer, ev
erybody is liable to bowel trouble.
Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mixture is the
best medicine for them.
aired. There's a fire in master s j f or y ou an( j your heroic exertion,
room, and everything warm and
comfortable* and 1 can fix it all
right bgfore master comes home.”
To Mr. Hogan’s own bed-room,
accordingly, pallid and shivering,
Tomlinson was conducted, While
Sam, the stable-boy, Was dispatch
ed to his town lodgings for a change
of clothes.
Until his arrival he was forced
to array himself in certain gar-
irients of Ins host, selected by Miss
where would our beloved Maude at
this moment be?'
‘And sure she looked, a-lying
About two we^te ago on John’s
mountain, in Walker county, about
two miles from the Chattooga line
there was a considerable landslide.
A space containing five or six acres
there on the lib’ry sofy, with her I j^ 3 . slipped down about'six feet,
i his space if full ox cracks. The
eyes shut, and white as a sheet,
just for the world like the corpse
she iVould a been now* but for
him,” said cook, who", by reason of
trees on it are thrown down
some of them split open.
and
Lds Amgelfcs, Gal.,- last year
her long and faithful service* Was skipped 8[09o. tone of fruit and im-
times. Aunt Eliza has most influ-’i Plains, including a quilted dres-
ence with him, and she—sbeVour j sing-gowffi df gorgeous coiojs—all
friend, you know.” - ‘ of which being too large for His
res still <
iv-! slender proportions, gave huh the
a privileged person in ’the house
hold. .
‘Gome down-stairs aDdsee he'r,” j
said Mt. Hogan* excitedly.
And seizing Mr. Tomlinson by
the arfh, he led him to where
ported from the east 7*021 tods of
beer;
SpreDger computes that during
the Christian era no fewer than
nine million witches were immo
lated. In England, the last execu
tion [for^ witchcraft took place iD
1718, but in Illinois as late as 1780
to 1790, several unfortunates were
put to death. This, is a terrible
reflection on the boasted enlight
enment of the age; but we must
not be over-censorious, while we
daily see friends going down to
death, ignorance or prejudice pre
venting the use of remedies which
might save them. Many a cold
runs into cousnmption* While in
digestion and impure b'lood debil
itates the system, inviting fatal at
tacks, when the.use of Dr. Pierce’s.
Golden Medical Discovery would
have ensured health and happi
ness.
it allowed the cat to coine to the
surface and swim around in a cir
cle. She then seized a stick
pushed the cat under. Finally
two boys cam# along arid offered
aid. They took the cat from the
water and went On a lynching ex
pedition, but the cat wouldn’t die.
They then tied a big rock to the
feline’s neck, and dropped her
Dqmrea oj law. ,
G. W. Gustix, J. S. C.
A tnie eitract from tlie minutes of
Houston Snpesior Court. April-Term,’
[1889. . E. 3. WELL ONS,’Clerk ,3. C.
and April IS, lE8ii. ?a 111 i ;e
A-RUINED
two hours’ work a passing sports-! a=d pa!6s..creatir. g u:«.
Singsmg ihe very roots c: ::.i
man was called, .and pussy died
with a charge of buckshot in- her
Our house is on fire! Our home is bum:
What cry so piercing to the sou;! Fire, it:
terrible w^en it destroys iusuimite 'riings
but how ir.uch mere terrible when it iesl
! living tissues of S:e Sesh! Fire in.tile- b!
. . cruel in its effect J Covering the fair shin’.vi:
from the root ot a barn. Alter, and blemislfes. Twinging the limbs sr.
cersar.d running
ie fcur end 3s
to fail dead awny. Cramping, the f unctions
liver and kidneys with .nternai iwelitags
. , . Disfiguring form ar.a feature Thank
head,'
QUICK CURE '
The mayor cif Tania City,- la., | ^ CfCK , n ►
has telegraph for the president of ; BiS6d Bshg^ade in,the seautifui ch^iof
the state board of health to come 1 ^ A? -iin&k or waefe, .tan
there at Once. He says the Iowa j most c5nvinc.nj pres: cf *ts tsnar;
river is' full of dead fish, and they j -•, ... .
Ji 1- t. m nil.- ' u ■ alkdfigf Raid. Maney. gat:, writes'
go floating by Tama Crty bv the j twSive or fourteen yean i f.we been
e rr-dit of su:H:
i-ccote—phtCcu
a-kabfemexii.
. . IF YQiTS BACK ACHES
I Cfr you are all won! out, rcall y goad dor no'Ciiiigi’
i ibis general debility. Try
»B«icy>s xAo.y kjttebs.
- - ' ttooil appeate. ScOd
=* iii niuaicinb.
ie: recovered from her
ic—as Betty, with a
It will c
The deepest coal pit in the
world is said to be thfi St. Andre
in the Charleroi (BelgLuin) dis
trict. It is 3,084 feet deep.
cart load, making people sick and
threating the town' with , an epi
demic. He says the river is full
of the decaying fish as far Mar
shalltown. arid lie thinks it is dtie
to the Marshalltown gltreedse
works, that empty tiieir refuse • ini
to the river. As this refuse Con
sists largely of" diluted Sulphuric
v acid, it is considered very un-
healthful' for the fish.
To rus r«-r.u =
tpstli.ar i nave '.n-y r
:. Jiy.its i
er from a ierrible f fim cf ciood ;
face ar.d shcuideri-became alrS5='ta maas :
tion. izi finafiy the d.
myskuobenss. I became 5oiorrih:?r
icf three year; i cbictuteh/refused to let f
me. i used irrs quantities of most .noted t
iemedres sr.d apihen to nearly »!i
* . ..m;e,o=vsi 5
BAD ELOGD -t>'«ed i.
’ '•ai.’Shidth
die. My hc-r.c; cfirame t
wss reducesdn'aeah a;
terrih-y deranged.:
1 chanced to ;-ee ah adv
Eiirfi. (3 E C4 sr-d '
bees used I nm;
drei; c! *
It DYSPEPSIA