davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
A. j. CIR q w.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
No. 50 .Narket ST., Wimington, DEL.
GROCERIES CAEAP FOR CASH,
rNHE subscriber having on hand at his Store
L No. SO Market ST., large aud general as
sorlment OF fresh and well selected Groceries,
takes this method ofinfolming the citizens OF
Elkton and Cecil county generally, that he will
sell them as cheap as they can be bought
either in Wilmington or Philadelphia market;
and respectfully solicits call from such as may
want goods in his line, before purchasing else
where. Also, wines s. Liquors.
Always on hand in choice variety. Consist
ing in part of
LIQUORS -ofthc first and medium quality
old Cognac Brandy, do pale do, Jamaica
Spirits, Peach Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Holland
Gin.
WlNES.-Madelra Port, Tencrille, Sherry,
Lisbon, and Sweet Malaga.
Extra fine OLD MoNoNGAuELA Whiskey, and
Wine BitteIs. ANDREW ]. GROW,
No. SO Market St., door above Miller's
June 30,6m. Hotel, Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
GEO. W. WALTON. II. NJ. ARMSTRONG.
WALTON s. ARMSTRONG;,
MACHINISTS and ENGINEERS,

I'm PYLE's BUILDING,-
Beiucen 5th g. 6fh, g. Orange and TafnaH Sts.,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
INFORM their friends and the public that they
/ continue the manufacture of High and Low
Pressure Stationary and Marine STEAM ENG n rs
AND BOILERS, SIIAFTlNG. MILL WORK, and
m lchincry Of every description. CASTIN GS and
CARR AGE ANl.ES furnished to order
= BLACESMITHING of every description
forged to order y-JoDBING Of all kinds pune
TALLY attended to, ljuy 2lGm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
New Groceries, sc.
JUST OPENED,

A 7 WIN. TORBERT'S, very rich worked
IA collars, undcrslccvcs and hdkts; stamped
work consisting of collars. ilouncngs, bands,
&c. White Goods of all kinds; cotton firing
es, aces and cdgingS: white cords for bonncts
and skirts; fine opcn-workcd and silk cm-
broidcr@d hosiery; French working cotons
and Iloss; sewing and cmbroidering silks; silk
and cotton aces, with Il full assortment of
trimmings, re. IApr Ii
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
Asisfcl!nllcol,s.

ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-Thc following scraps Of
information as to the employment ofartical
eyes, which we have acquired in Watching
the practice at the Royal Ophtalmc Hospital,
may be welcome to some OF our rcaders.--
The success in the deception as To appear
ance is generally most complete. Several
very pleasing cases have fallen under our no
tice, i'll which glass eye, by hiding 10th
some dctorrnity, and restoring personal ap-
pearancc, became tic means of ciocting
complete revolution in the worldly prospects
of the wearer. In order I" complete success,
il is very dc sirable that the substitute eye
should move well. This however, is not es-
scntal, as should the two eyes not move
equally; the only defect suggested to the cas-
ual observer is that Of slight squirt. To
secure the movements of the artificial organ,
the natural globe, in its collapsed state,
should, if possible, be retained IN order to
serve rs il stump. This stump or cushion,
receives the attached muscles and obrys their
movements, OF course carrying with it the
cuicavc glass eye which has hcrn fitted upon
1t. II the entire globe be diseased, and its
rrm"vral necessary, the operation should he
conducted On the m"dcrn plan, viz, by diri-
sionS of the muscles close to their attach
mcufs, nothing whatever exec ing the mus
cies viii be left III tiirir full length, and be-
comm" connected in tie course of healing,
Win me mass Oh CcilUlar tissue, lat, &c,
which remains in the orbit, will constitute
cushion possessed Of certain degree Of mo-
hiity.
Glass eyes will not wear for ever. Even
with careful patients the artificial eye gcner-
ally requires to be renewed. or ut least re-
enamcled, once IA year. 1t becomes coated
At the back BY connections from the tears,
and is then so irritating that its di,use be-
comes Necessary. To obviatc this inconvc-
ui"ncc, patients should always remove them
at night. and have them carefully washed;
they should also, if convenient, lay them
aside for Il few days whenever the eye be-
comes iIritatcd ora greater tendency to de-
pnaiic is observed than usual. Among the
poor, this liability to soon become unwear-
able, is Il serious objection to their usc.-
Some surgeons have. indeed, almost ceased
to recommend them to their Hospital patients
on this account rcsrrving their employment
for cases in which the sufferer appears more
than usually intelligent and likely to succeed
in the management. Mr.. Grey, (of Goswcll
street the maker of artificial eyes to the
Ophthalmatic Hospital, Informed us, in an
swcr to inquiries on this head, that he thought
nm artificial eye might, with ordinary care.
he kept in good state at a cost Of about
fifteen shillings year. This estimate, Of
course, applies only to apuuper patient, to
whomc cost price only would be chargad.
London lNcditai Times and GaseHc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
Guns, Ammunition & Fishing Tackle.
JOHN KTsyDER.

n. E. Ger. Walnut and Second SIS, Pbilada.
MANUFACTURER. Importer and Wholesale
WI and Retail Dealer in shot Guns. RIFLES. Pts
t"'s, Fishing Tackle and all kinds of Sporting
Apparatus together with a general assortment of
MATERIALS For GUN MAKERS.
all of which and such other articles rs belong to
his Tine of business. will he sold us low MS can be
afforded by any establishment in the United states
In test of his skill us manufacturer, the Frank
lin Institute ofPhilalelpha has awarded to him
since 1910, two certificates. six silver medals and
one recall premium; and in IS5i the Crystal Pal
nc" Of New York, awarded 10 him q medal lie only
one awarded for shot Guns and Rifles in tho UuiteI
States.
KINDER ':,"rins Anecdotes illustr.tiyc of
srItaln var cites of American Game with remarks
on the character of the bog. Field bog Woodcock.
Snipc. Rail Partridge, buck and Pigeon match
shooting OH the Rice Bunting or Reed Bird, Gia-s
PlOver Bull-head~l or Golden Plover. Canvass Back
ana i'v't rtcttcu ruch rmvItv"i r'-iIs~---, 1872
Duck and Cc madam Goose Price ST.
Address JOHN KRfDER,
Aug % ly Second and Walnut. Philnda.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
F. IT, SMITH,
Port Monnaie, Pocket Book,
AND
Dressing Case manufacturer,

N. ". Cor. Of F"urit y Gle. tut SIS,
PHILADELPHIA
A LWAIS on HAND. u large and varied assort-
n mcut of Port Monnacs Pocket Books Bank
crs Cases. Note Holders. Port Folios Portable
Desks. Dressing Cases. Work Boxes. Cnbas, Tray
cling Bags, Backgammon Boards. Chess Men.
Pocket Memorandum Books. Cigar Cases. &c.
Also. general ~ Sortm"nt Of FRENCH, EN-
GllSiI an GERMAN FANCY GOOD.
Fine Pocket Cutlery Ra1crs. Razor Strors and
Gold Pens. Wholesale, Second and Third Floors
Mar 81 ly. F. II. SMITH
\. B.-On the receipt Of 81 n Superior God Pen
will be sent to any part of the United States, by
Misunderstanding pen, thus, medium, hard or soft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
CHEAP FOR CASH.

ENllE subscribers are prepared to sell
l. Coffee, white and brown Sugar. black and
green Tea, Moiasscs, Pepper, Rice, Spices,
coarse and fine Salt, Tobacco, Bucon Lard,
Mackcrcl, Shad, Herring, Cheese, Soap and
Candles. with Il general assortment of Erocc-
r'","' y Philadelphia and Baltimore prices; for
cash, Or IN cNc''.nge for wheat corn, oats,
rye, potatoes, butter, eggs, puultrv, and all
kinds of country produce, at the North East
Depot, by STOUT Il FORD.
North East. aug u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
SPRING GOODS.

4 LDRIDGE x GRANT have Just recciv-
L "A ed and opened, large and splendid as
sortncnt Of Spring Goods. to which they
respectfully invite the attention of thcir
friends and the public. Also, II lot of
New Groceries, sc.
New crop Of New Orleans Sugar for G. cts
prime Rio Coffee from 12s to II cts; Hams
and Shoulders. Flour, Meal, Fish, nc.
Elkton, mar II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT:
Chep Spring j. Summer Goods.

M h would invite an examination Of our
w stock of Spring and Summer Goods,
which we have just received from the New
\ DIRK market, and which we are determined
TO sci as low rs they can be bought in any Vt
the cities, Of which we name in pant:
Canton Grape ShaNs,
Black and colorcd Silks,
Grenadines,
Baragcs and Bara &C de Laiuus,
Lawns and Challs,
Dress Ginshams,
De Bagcs and Caiicos.
Under Sleeves and Collars,
Chcmiscttcs and Cuffs,
Lace Mitts, Silk and Kid Gloves.
Black Trimming Laccs ~.
North East, june : HUGHES BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
COM MERCIAL COLLEGE,

No, 1877 Baltimore 81, Balt,m0rc, Nd.
rINIlS Institution presents superior facilities to
L young men DESTROYS Of obtaining Il practical
business education.
The course of study embraces Double Entry.
bookkeeping as practically applied to the man
agcmcnt of Mercantile. Bank, Manufacturing and
Steamboat Books; Business Pcnmanship and Mcr-
camille Computations; familiar Lectures ON Com
mcrcial Law upon the sub ects of Bills of Exchange
Promissory Notes. Contracts Partnerships &C.
The exercises arc all strictly practical, being de-
dnccd from actual business transactions. and so
completely combine practice with theory that stu
cnts on completion Of the course are in every re-
pcct competent to conduct scientific principles
ny set ofDouhle Entry Books. The Students have
access t0a Commercial Library. procured expressly
or their accommodation. There is also attached to
he College. II Reading Room. whore may be found
all the leading Daily Papers from various paris of
the Union.
Examinations are held at stated periods and Dip
Tomas awarded to those found comp t'nt to repre-
sent tho institution in mercantile capacity
Usual length oftmc to complete the whole course
from eight to ten weeks
Tuition for the term $40 For particulars write
and receive circular by mail. Aug. rs 1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
GUANO AND PLASTER.

"AVE yon learned that WILMER x
L l. FORD sell Mexican and Peruvian Gu
alo, at Baltimore pr (cXp cnscs added
if not, call ut Winners Point or George Town
and satisfy yourselves. Also, 100 barrels of
Plaster, for sale very low. June 16
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
WAR EAGLE COOK STOVE,

THIS Stove has direct ascending draft
L and is therefore always sure to operate.
There are no bumpers and servant or
child can use it with the greatest ease. The
stove is well mounted having six holes wi h
ample room on top, its cooking capacity will
be found sufficient for the largest families.
We chccitully recommend this stove to our
customers with the highest confidence in its
fitnrS for the operations Of baking, roasting,
broi|ing and boiling.
Aug. %. STAPLES & CANTWELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
KING OF THE ST.1TES.

This stove has been in market two years
and for burning coal We challenge its equal.
aud perfect baker. 1t burns wood or coal,
but is more particularly designed for coal.
The oven is large and ventilated in such
a manner rs to let the steam escape, giving
meats which are roasted in this oven the
flavor Of those cooked before the open fire.
Try them, don't like them don't keep them.
STAPLES X CANTWELL.
Aug %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
SPRING 4 SKINNER GOoDS

DLACK, Plain and Watercd Silks. Rico
aD Plaid Powered Silks, at IS c. Changea-
Bile Silks. G2a to - C; Striped and Plaid Silks
- to 81 81 J: large lot of Lawns fast colors,
"a c. plaid and striped lawns. II, c, " orih
lSa C; Calicos, fast coors, g. to 10 c; Pa
RACES. Chaliis, Baragc dc LANES, De Brgcs,
&c. Also
MATING AND CARPETTNGS.
just received q lot of Ingram Hemp and
Nenitian Carpet, A.. 81 and Oh. White
and Coorcd Mattings, which we are selling
OF very low for cash. or country produce.
North East, June HUGHES BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
TIE CHEAP CASH
Book and Stationery Store,

North- Hest Cor. Of S,rhh md .4rch Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
TREAT BARGAINS IN BOOKS ,-roctical
VI Juvenile. Miscellaneous, Standard and Pre-
sentation Books very cheap.
staple and Fancy Stationery!
Superior White Ruled letter Paper. 81 30 per relm
Letter and Note Envelopes in great variety,
Weddings furnished ut very moderate rates
Cards Written and Engraved,
elliott 5 and other Steel Pens
Superior Motto Waters, 323 Notices on Sheet, for
- cents.
Tnkstnnls Pcn-Kni~ss, Paper Weights &C.
Fine Turkey Morocco Porte Monn.i
Portfolios. &c.
Card Cases. Backgammon Boards. &c
With n very large and choice assortment of Toy
Cooks, Games Disscctcd Pictures, Albums Scrap
Books and Engravinss.
Api q Iy p. THOMSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
N E W or L N IN e.
JUST OPENED, AT
WILLIAM TOHRERT,S.

VERY rich styles of LADIES' DRESS
Y GOODS.-Silk, Linen and itc Goods,
brown and blcached Shcctings, Domestic
PlaidS, Summer wears, &c, comprisingin all
one Of the BEST assortment of Goods ever
before offered in the town Of Elkton.
April If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
SUMMER CLOTHING.

AT TIE DRY GOOD STORE OF l.. BROWN
GOATS from one dollar to ten dollars
NPANTS from one dollar to five dollars;
VESTS from fifty cents to three dollars.
Also, q full assortment of entirely new style
Summer Cassimcrcs, of light fabric, suitable
for coats, pants and vests, very cheap.
Elktou, Nav 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
WATCHES, JEWELRV AND
SILVER WARE.

* ZIHA FERRIS = SDX Co,xr,,,, r,.n,.
GA ,yr ,nKrr srrrr,S W,,,,,x,', y ~ L =, u
ssssAzzer on hand Tire largest assorm cnt of fine
H., fonni in ,n go, mn'n "nu nliN hhN AXE t"
,t,,;n 10 ~ Nv any! ,i,prrr.n''y solicit the
~ ~ ,," ". ~:"; ". i'N ana Us vicnl-
,r,;o,os ''i'''''s' III p'l' Oh the following
,x.>,,,..,, ~
ha"'ioii MAi'nEs' IN GOD or SILVER Cases,
n"na'" "''i' ohr'home'of -" atches. Sole
Chas, Stcvcnson's do do do
VIM. Coopcr's Duplex and Lever Watches
w. w. a. 1o I"p,as /. 20 L'EsrPooi "a,ches.
pressly for ns)
" m Robinson do. do
josh Broomtic!ds do. do. (tailway
lime. kecpers)
Josh. Pcmbrrtons do. do
Joseph Sewills do. do. RAILWAY
lm"-kcepcrsD
Jho' leabury go $ do do.
FINE SWISS WATCHES
Ju,cs Jrr,eyon 0ron.,I,,,,,,, cl.,,,,,.
GcnJra. Gono,,n W. .uio''''nc'cr
If r,n,:. ,..ro, o,..1 ;, .
Vachcron 4 Constantine Genet, ,y,rv ,ineI
james Courvoisicy Geneva
IT, a.hey pcyticu.
Briguet. Paris very fnc)
Char. L. Tissot & Son. )Iocloa &c,
Iuuyrrpv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-15
REMOVAL.

TVIIE subscribcr bcgs leave to inform his
l. friends and the Public generally, that ho
has moved to the Store House formerly oc
cupicd by James Denny, ESD, where he will
be pleased to see his old customers and all
those who wish to purchase cheap Goods.
SAMUEL IL. MILLER.
Dec 18TH 1851
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-23
ED TO TaB TRUE NTBRBST or RgR MECHANICS AAD WORKING MEN
PANTALooNs WITHOUT susrEN-
DERs.

DEk<.
Professor La Borde, of South
Carolina College, in his recent
work on Physiology very sensibly
remarks.
CAS- the women have concluded
to dispense with shoulder straps,
some men, especially in the city,
have thought they would prove
that pantaloons can be worn with
out suspenders. The men now
strut the streets with their pants
tightly buttoned, ide by side
with the women, whose skirts OF
petticoalsare firmly bound around
their persons. Upon fair view
the evils the same in both cas-.
es; pressure upon the vital organs,
impairment of their proper action,
want Of development, delormity,
disease, and premature death, Of
course, are the natural conse-
quences."
The New York chronological
journal says:
"As We walk the streets OF ouI
city, we see scores Of boys from
twelve to sixteen years old with
their pants buclled tightly around
their disconnected bodies, proven
ting growth at this rapid growing
age, and the result is n genera.
ton of dyspeptic, pale-laced, sick.
ly puny apologies for what is call
cd men."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-23

The Valley Farmer expati-
ating upon an article with this
title, says:
ave wish We could say the
same of all husbands-they
never keep their wives waiting;
but there are many-too many
wives who burn the midnight
oil waiting the tardy return Of
their husbands. Is it not enough
for a half-sick and weary mother,
to watch the greater part Of the
night with a sick and restless in
FAINT, but she must, ia too many
cases, wait and watch many anx-
ious hours for him who ought to
share her sorrows and tighten her
cares. He is enjoying himself
away among some congenial
friends while she is at home,
mourning over his GOODNESS and
neglect, and, perhaps, weeping
over dropping child. We wish
that none but drunken and disso-
lutte husbands kept their wives
waiting; but it is often the case
the husband is thoughtless; per.
haps he meets a friend, dinner
waits, and his wife, who does hel
own work, is wondering what
can keep her husband; she fears
something has happened to him
He surely would not make hel
wait so; aud in this anxious stat,
she waits, hour alter hour, for hel
husband has been persuaded L
dine with a friend, and he is toe
thoughtless to send his anxious
wife word, and she spends tn,
whole afternoon, nervous and anx
Iious, feeling too careworn to hay,
an appetite for her lonesome din
ner. Butherohildren must be at
tended TO, and her domestic oper
Iations must 60 on, notwithstand
ling her sad and detected condi
ton. After spending the create
part Of the day in this manner
she is kept awake through tn
night with a restless babe, whicl
none but a mother can soothe.-.
i Would il be "a wonder il the mex
morning she should rise-if abb
to rise at all-with an aching hea'
pale and care-worn countenano,
instead Of a fresh and smilin,
face, and elastic spiritsl Would
be surprising If she should b
rather slow in preparing break
fast, or that her husband had +
wait, if that care-worn woman ha,
to do her own work, as too man,
mothers have to do? Need hus
bands who keep their wives wait
ling, wonder that they fade S,
soon, and look so sicklyg A rea
true wife and mother is necessari
lily confined at home, the create
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-23

dist, in neighborhood where
there are a great many migrate
full trees, would be public bene-
factor. The compensation per
day should be about the same as
that Of a journeyman carpenter
or other skilllul mechanic. The
compensation by the job would de-
pend upon circumstances good
profit has been made at two or
three dollars per hundred living
gratis, besides the necessary pru-
ming, where several journeymen
grafters we're employed. But it
is Of the utmost consequence that
the gratis be, not only genuine,
but Of the most profitable sorts.
Very few grafters attend proper
ly to this point, and many are
great impostors.- Country Gen.
ficman.
Forty years ago, q farmer in
West Hartford CT, bought among
others, fifty young apple-trees, oil
the Golden sweeting variety, bear
ing "a large harvest early apple,
At that time it was believed that
cider apples would be tho most
profitable, and the good man ex.
changed all but two Of his golden
apple-trees for the more common
sort Of trees, which would produce
moro cider apples. Now mark
the result. The product Of the
two Golden Sweeting-trees is sold
annually for $40 TO $50, while
the whole cider orchard, with a
hundred or more very large trees
produce almost nothing. The old
orchard is simply pastured from
year to year, and no pains what
ever is taken to improve the quail
ity, OF even TO gather the fruit
cider, as q beverage, being out o
fashion In that region. Now, We
believe an expenditure of two OF
three hundred dollars for grating
all Of these old, thrifty trees
would, in five years time, bring
to the proprietor, as man,
thousands annually. How ma
ny neglected cider apple orchards
all through the Eastern, North
ern and Middle States, full Of full
grown, though almost barren, ap
ple-trees are there permitted L
exist, to'encumber the ground, alb
sorb the nutriment Of the soil
without producing any return!--
Let those full-grown trees be graf
ted at once, with the best variet,
ofsummer, fall, and winter apples
and with proper care, in a shor
time they would bring forth al
abundance ofvaluable fruit whicl
would more than compensate 70
the time, labor, and money. Ey
cry cider orchard should be grail
ted and resuscitated. Farmers
there is money here for you, an
thankfulness, health, and happi
ness for everybody. l--Li)e HIus
trafed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-23
wouLpN,r coNrENp.

:"
A cross-grained, surly man, too
crooked by nature to keep still,
went over to his neighbor, Mr.. f.,
a remarkably cool, calm, non-re-
sistant, and addressed him as
follows:
3That piece Of fence over there
is mine, and you shan't have it at
ALL"
"Why," replied Mr.. f., you are
mistaken, / think.
':No, it's mine, and | shall keep
it."
"Well. said AEr. T., "suppose
we leave it to any lawyer you
shall choose"
81 won't leave it to any law
yer, neither was the reply of the
other.
"Well,' y continued Mr.. f., "shall
We leave it to any three men in
the village that you may see lit to
select?'
mo, | shall have the fence"
Not ut all discomposcd, Mr.. f
said, swell, neighbor, then | shall
leave it to yoursellto sayto whom
il does belong, whether to you OF
me Z"
Struck dumb by the appeal
the wrathy man turned away, say
ing:
Il wont have anything to d.
witha man that mont contend
for his 0rn rights
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-23
Cincinnati. Dec, slh, is49.

A Certificate from the Rev. J. Il. Finley
Cincinnati. March 9TH. 1872.
DR.. Forsha-Thisis the FIRST time in my
long life that have given my name in
recommendation Of any medicine. as a gen.
eral remedy, though have often been solci.
tee have aeed yonr Alternative Balm foi
nearly two years; iirst, for the rheumatism
In my hip and knee. of which was nearly a
cripple, then for very severe bruises ON two Of
my family; then vlolent attack ofdiarrhaep
on myselfi then for inflammation, for burn,
bruises, and for a very severe case OF stiff
neck, brought on by violent cold, and a
think have had full proof Of It's medical
properties, In glea, many ofthe diseases for
which you recommend II, aud | have not
found II to fall In even one Of them. Sun,
pc notsay that is an infallibe cure, yet
Is my sober conviction. that II Is the b..
compound for these remedies for which II il
recommended, that have ever tired, o. d
have tried many will not. II can PRO
cure Il. be without II In my family for any
consideration. Hoping thut you viii sli
continue TO compound Il honestly and that |,
may relieve thousands Of sufferers. / mos
heartily recommend Il to my felow-ctlzenl
most excellent Family Medicine.
Yours, additionally,
J. d. FINLEY