davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-02

Fhe ALnERnaS.--we are authorized to announce the
name of Dr. J. II. SEAToN independent crndiirse
for Alderman n the secend Ward Gich36
FeR M,RsHsL--We are xnthorafsdto shncuAce DA vlD
FREDERICK the Union Peoples candidate fur rele
t0n 1t tbs Coming Charter election mch26
kprTons GATE Cirr:-You will please announce the
name Of Roman NoEsTER independent Csnfldas-
for City Marshal smch25i MANY N0TkRS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-02
UNION NOMINATIONS FOR THE
CITY ELECTION.

For Mayor. NJ. HIATT.
Aldermen, let Ward-J.W CLEGHORN
Sd Ward-H. B. TEN-EYCK
4th Ward-H. FULTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-02
1TO ALL THE HEIRS AND Legal

u Representatives OF Jacob Rpke late of the Town
ship of Test Brunswig, In the county Of SchuykIH de
ceased.
Pursuant to order Of the Orphans Court OF the cou
ty of Schuykl inquest will be held thn premises
Of the deceased In the township Of Test Bnswg In the
county aforesaid Friday, the thirteenth lay of May,
1851 at ii oeeck inthe forenoon to make partition OF
the real estate pf the ssd deceased TO and among HIS
children ard legal representatives If that lie done
10 value and apprsse thesane whcn and wkfe yon msy
attend II ysu think proper. JOHN RAusH. sheriff
Sherif's ofice, Pottsville, Pa, March p. 81
apr2dlaw3w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-02
THE CITY.

lE Bunting Flags, all sizes, manufac-
tured by C.. II, Emerson, Fourth st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-02
Candidates.

For MATeE--We authorised 10 snnounce PETER
POTTER an Independent candidate for Mayor AZ the
ensuing election ayF3
Epryos Gam Csrr:-You viii please announce J. NJ.
BILLINGS rs a candidate for Alderman the ensuing
election represent the ls ard in the C;y Council
april CfraxkSs OF Isr WARp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-02

1SY OF LE1TERS REMAINING
y nh re Post 0aess = Kecknk, - ist day cf
A9resoaa caIlias 81 any u sAs lullo~s.s isst<ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-02
nlssOLIITIONOF PARTNERSHIp

IL
~ The partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned. md Known the nFsa u Caps Jcs =
PECK. II dissolved by mutual All PARTIES ipdebs-
ed " odd hrm will please call and settle without delay
STANTON CADY,
d. y. JONES,
G. X PECK
NoTIcxs-Messrs. Cady Peck win continue In the
Hardware bness at the old stand Corner of Fourth ard
Main streets. where all business of the 6rm will b
settled Thankful fur past fayers they solicit oontinu
auce. aDr1-31ua
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-02

buy dry goods is at Harvey Leech d
Co.'s.
The cheapest place is At Harvey Leech
4 Co.'S.
If you want the best spring goods,
call a. Harvey Leech & Co.'s.
In fact the best bargains of all kinds
can be bad by calling on Harvey, Leech
4 Co., Main street, near Fifth.
EF A New York paper, after much
aborious computation, has discovered that
at the present rate Of the increase of pop
ulation in that city, there will not be a
vacant lot on the Island at the end of about
sixteen years, and no structure can be
erected without removing some existing
building. New York will then be solid
and compact city from the Battery to
Westchester county.
H Considerable amusement was af-
torded, yesterday afternoon, to q large
number Of men and boys by witnessing
the breaking of pair of mules. These
ani-mules were about the size of terrier
dogs, and the ease with which they kicked
men who were holding their ears strength
ened the belief of all beho!dsrs in the
tough yarns told on them by the team
sters of the army of the Northwest, who
positively assert that they have had a
+" chew of tobacco" kicked out of their
mouths BY mule that they were riding.
BEAUrY-Some kindly spirit asserts I:
$50 long as woman inspires love, she is
not old. But what is it to be old 1t
does not depend upon the fact that we
have existed during certain number Of
years which have been allotted to each Of
US. To be old, is TO have no longer a
beauty Of charm. If woman preserves
the attractions of youth until she reaches
the age of one hundred, she will be
younger than the woman of twenty who
has lost them"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-02
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.

EOR SALE-Two of the two-story
IL Brick dwellings known aKfbcurae's Block, on
9Th street. between Fulton snd Franklin These
uengs have all the modern fmprcyemensss foofs In
each hosegns water and other advantages This prop
er.y VIII be sold very cheap application 10 made
Title good. Enquire Of II. D. TEN-EYCK,
apr2 Real Estxfe Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-02

STATE OF IOWA. Coryry or LEE 49,
On this st day VI April 1884 personally came he5w~
the undersigned Notary PnLlic II said Cosasy Euard
killseurnes Sicc President and r. b Frutr ASSISTANT
Asshier OF the First National bank II kecEk no being
duly sworn. upon their eaths soy Tint the freguinr Il
true and accurate statement Of the affairs condition
OF SAID Bank on the morning OF tie s' dy Of April 1854
EDWARD kILB0uRSE. Vice Yres't
X b. f00TE, Asst Caebser
Subscribed and sxora 10 the ay and ear shoye xris
ten fapr2l - r IL IfIrME4 Np
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-02
WIN. THOMPSON 4 co.. {
BANK ER s, oA
Corner eNNin and I'd Sta,
i. KEoKWz IOWA.

Dealers In Exchange, Cold Silver, and KSnk Notes, Corr
ernf Vouchers. Qnartcrnasters DrRfts and. Pay and
Bounty Certificates purchased at best rates aso State
Counfy And CITY Indebtedness rusrhased. We hay Hx.
Europe.
10Oir sfeeea OestfeI nnb tsfesssu 0eutefti
sen ts eeee *epseul1sta OsssSsA, sYr2-ily
MALL PAPER, &c.-Spring Stock
w of Wall Paper, Borders, Gilt, Window Shades
Pea1opus u1afrsy CVrtf A@els, tca metAa aAa ll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-02
QUARTERLY REPORT
or THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF kFOKUIx.
r>u~.-

Showing it. condition te st~niaS ~ the Isf aav "a
April lss before the Transaction of any lssr,e~s on
thai DAY.
RESOURCES
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-07-27

| soon settled myself in as nice habita,iOn
as, our town afforded, Ny wife was very
clever and amiable-but very deafl Any
thing in the way Of private conversation was
out Of the question. All the neighbors could
hear me when spoke to her at all
One morning my wife met me at the door
with a letter. Itwas from her aunt, an old
lady living some distance OF, who proposed
to pay us visit. She would arrive that day,
and must meet her at the cars. did so,
and found horror Of horrors-that she was
as deaf as my wife /
hadn't the heart to say anything to the
old badly on my way home. I was thinking
of what was to fellow. When we drove up,
Mary was standing at the door, waiting to
Welcome Aunt Betsy.
am delighted TO see your yelled my
wife, as the old lady assembled the STEPS.
How dofyou do,r my dear2r screamed the
aunt in refnrn. while the window rattled and
pair Of passing horse, unaccustomad to the
noise were nearly frightened into run.
When I entered the parlor, there they sat
on efch side Of the Fireplace, and such yel-
lingl You'd have thought whole tribe OF
1nei ms We're present .-- sri
Aunt Belsy's visit was to last two weeks.
Every day the bowling continued. They
seemed to like the fnu, and such horrid din
as was kept up from morn till dewy eve,' I
reckon You never heard. Human nature
co;:ldn't stand it and so I determined to va
mase the rancho endured it a week, and
then pretended that business called me away.
: II was n dark and dismal evening that I
took the cars for It had been sleeting
for several days, and the track was coated
over with ice. Several accidents had occurred
within a short period. and felt little unea,
sy, as | took my seat and wrapped my blan-
let closely around me to shut out the cold.
But I soon forgot the danger and fell into a
reverie. I thought Of what glorious time
aunt Betsy and my wife were having.
How congratulated myself on having es-
capped even though for brief season. from
the eternal clatIer. 2 laughed inwardIy al
the idea, and would actually have felt happy
but for tile recollection that must return tC
it. At length I slept-how long I know not
and was awakened by what took to b,
one Of auut Betsy leils. I-soon discovered
my mistake It was tlIe whistle OF the en-,
gtne. We w,ie ofl the track, aud I felt VIZ
were going down--dowr had barely tim,
70 close nay eyes and iAutter hasty prayer
before !elt the shoGl and lound--rnyself OF
tie floor Ny lamp had burned out, my tirl
WAS low, and was almost frozen. hs,
been dreaming-was in my own room an,
still bachelor.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-07-27
A Hit at a Miss.

AN ideal school girl is one of the very
loYeicst things on earth. Personally so
fair, so fresh, SO hopeful, the beauty Of
womanhOUd in its dewy promise, ga rose
with all its sweetest leaves folded" Men
tally, full of appreciation and doeility,
knowing so little, yet capable of knowing
so much-a compound Of sweet credulity
and questioning keenness. Morally, the
most innocent and unselfsh of human be-
ings, gentle looking and loveable, with
reyerent eyes lifted piOusly to Heaven,
and yet WOrshippiug the poor idols Of the
yeriest clay, ready to believe that men
are angels, and to make them SO by the
power of angelic purity and devotion.
Shrinking from admiration abroad to DIFF
fuse blessings at home, she is a sunbeam
in the household and a violetin the street.
Such are the delicate daughters of whom
artists dream and poets sing. But the
real school girl is sometimes very diff
lerent person. She is a rose too early
opened, with lis petals imperfect, yet
widely Haunting to catch the reluctant
gaze. Her knowledge of books is sufH-
ciently slight and superficial, yet there
are many subjects upon which she knows
altogether too much. She is not willing
to be taught, because that would imply
that sixty has some possible mental ad,
vantage over sixteen, and she has so long
admired the wa1en face in her mirror
that she looks upon the gray hairs and
wrinkles as marks of contempt bestowed
by time upon people he has known toe
long. She regards her father as only
her banker and grumbles when her un
sparing drafts are not honored; her mo
ther is her dressing maid and nurse, anC
like other low people, shows great dea
too much curiosity with regard to he
; habits, engagements and correspondence
! At least such is her unflial view of thi
most precious relation. Her elder bro
I theirs are sometimes useful, but offer
tiresome, and if they we're not avaiIabl
to pay bills, deliver messages, and act a
an escort when better cannot be had, the,
would be unmitigated bores. YOuDge
.
brothers and sisters are playthings upo
! occasions, but usually nuisances and trai
tors. For, alasl our fair young schOo
y girl has something to conceal That brO1
Q which seems pure as a moonbeam, ha
:. harbored thoughts Of vanity and folly
u That delicate hand, which seems mould
o ed of the sea-shell's pink and pearl, ha
g returned furtive signals to boyish adm
:, rsrs, or possibly, but most imprudentI!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-07-27
A Funny Occurrences.


TIE Troy Times tells the following
funny story about the loss Of looking
glass:
Day before yesterday thrifty citizen
of West Troy, dssirous to please his bet
ter-half, and property adorn his 'palatisl'
residence, purchased twenty five dollar
mirror, (Which was cheap and just suit
ed her" The purchaser concluded to
carry the mirror home himself, and not
to trust its transmission thence to the
perils of porter With tired muscle
and pouring sweat be arrived on the St.
Charles Hotel corner. The ferry boat
was on t'Other side of Jordon," and
the ownor of the precious mirror was
thirsty-therefOre the mirror was stood
/ up against the hotel stoop. on the side
walk, and a small boy bidden to watch
it, while the owner stepped into the St,
Charles bar to get suthin' to cool his
self with At this pnlueEy moment, a
large billy goat, which enjoys the free
dom of the city and is familiar to all the
residents in that vicinity for his famou,
9 bueking" powers, came leisurely along
the sidewalk. The small boy in charge
of the mirror fed on the douBle-quick
in serious apprehension of being buck
ed" The goat kept on his career unit
he caught sight Of another goat reelected
in the polished surface Of the glass
Then he stepped back soma dozen feet
reared aloft his caudal appendage, gave
three or four preliminary shakes of tn,
head, and rushed on his shadowy adver
sary with power of 4buck" which o
all the creatures Of the animal kingdom
goats alone possess. The glass was shat
tered in a spray of fragments, and tn
goat went through the back of the mir
ror up to his head and shoulders. Whe
ther the goat was more astonished at th
utter demolition Of his opponent, or th
owner of the mirror at his unexpecte
loss, is one Of the problems yet to !
, sol7ed.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-07-27
0Qr Storg-JtIItr.
4 LER-YEAR STORY

PorPiSG the question: There's sumerhiI'-
trrribL. 10 mau Of weak nrrver in the very
idea-lhink of sitting down and popping a
matter of such vaasi importance. Talk about
st6, ming rlle M.lakon I'd rather d." it twice
over, Than attempt to carry a furfress guard
ed by pair OF black eyes and rosy lips
Many a poor fellow Las required a sternrr
c .urase TO bear him through lhe operation
safely than OLD Ethan Allen carried wi'h-hjm
to the heights Of Ticun'lercgI, and the man
who does it satisfactorily and successfully Is
every inch a hero.
TIE truth Is society needs reform tiun IN
one particular. The custom OF requiring he
s'eruer sex to pop the qaes iou is barharoue
aud inhumau one, and o"ght 10 b. abandoned.
Women have twice as much ia' { as men and
should do all the proposing. rs their le2i :
mate business; be-ites, there would never BE-
the rempIesr possible change for a isilrrre.-
Women have more penetration Than meC
the, read their lovers as u ey do their fashion
b,ukS. and to quie as much advantage L
is absurd 10 suppu>e that a woman would
2 er need to he in doubt aS to the state oi
her lovers feelings, ALWAYS provided that lie
were not that m st odiuu. OF al creatures d
nal, air,. and snch arr easily detected e,rr
bg women Of 0r,iinarv intellect. They have
another aud v,.ry important adv ntase in the
fact that 1r,rn, 50 far from attempting 10 con-
cpal, actually take all possible pains 10 make
known the exact state of their feelings. Thii
is done by countless little delicate attentions
/ by looks of love. by continual acts Of prefer
ence, and in thousand other ways that rea
dily suggest themselves.
/ And as for their chances Of success-that j.
fureguue conclusion. Who ever knew /
wom IN 10 sci her head and h,ari on a thiul
without accomplishing IT'D With them thrr,
/ i,.no such word as fail B sides, no respec
table successor OF Adam can withstand 'hei
/ destinations. Breatlres there Il man with sou
80 dead as TO reject lroposilion backed by
pair ct rosy lips and eye, "i' jet, or 'hraven'
cerulean tint. or indeed, any other color, a
for that. No, >ir. the idea Is PrepostsTou'
NOT worthy of a m ,ment'S consd ration.
Besides. whats til" use Of leap-lea II III
ladies nrrer assert heir rights. ! am II
'womau's righ's man. according to the ple'
,hings Of Lucy Stone, and others Of her clas
but they la, their rights aud privileges mex
ertheless, and UIglrt TO exercise them and
ask again. v hats tine use OF leap-year. II 'i
ladies DOH mean TO take advantage orit?
/ wuutrnt give a sixPence Tor such a leap-yea
! I like the good old cu@tcnI winch prevailed
Scotland In Q.lrrn Margaret's time. when
was specially ordained that during the reis
of .Ier most graci rus Majestic every mai'
en-. of both high and low degree. should ha'
1.-THE liberty to speak to the man she hked' Al
IT he refused TO take her for his wife he w
to paw hu ldrel ! pounds or lesF tls his e
tale nigh. i is,if, } unless he could prNe Inn
self betroihpd to a IOther woman. There vi
an ordinance for you, and the Scotch lassi
aysiled themselves Of its provisions too.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-07-27
WHOLE NUMBER l2I.
Frur Great Men.

. 49, -t-4a--r s---~@
IT is a remarkable fact that the career
of four Of the most renowned characters
that ever lived, closed with some violent
or mournful death.
Alexander, after having climbed the
dizzy, heights Of his ambition, aud With
temples bound with ehaplets dipped in
the blood Of countless nations, looked
down upon . conquered EOr,d, and Rept
that there was not another one for him
to conquer, set a city on FIRE, and died in
a scene Of debauch,
Hannibal, after having, to the aston
ishment and CONSERVATION Of Rome, pas
sed tie Alps after having put to fight
the armies Of the mistress Of the world,
aud stripped three bushels Of gold rings
from the fingers Of her slaughtered
knights, and made her very foundations
quake-aed from his country, being ba-
ted BY those who once exutantly unins-
ed his name to that Of our God, and call
ed him HannibalLdisd at last BY poison
Administered by his own hands, unIamen-
ted andunwept, if a foreign land.
Caesar, after having conquered eight
hundred cities, and dyed his hands IN
the blood Of one million of his foes; af-
ter having pursued to death the only
rival he had son earth, was miserably as
sassinatsd by those he considered his
nearest friends, and in that very place
the attainment Of which had been his
greatest ambition. % l4e i1e3 7-
Bonaparte, whose mandate kings and
emperorS Obeyed, after having filed the
earth with the terror Of his name, delug-
ed it with tears and blood, and clothed
the world with saekclOth, closed his days
in lonely banishmeRt, almost literally
eziled from the wOrld, yet where be could
sometimes see his eOuntry's banner Wsv-
4 ing over the deep, but which could not
or would not bring him aid. 1 tl5iae
4 Thus four men, who fron the peculiar
situation of their portraits, seemed to
stand as the representatives Of al thoss
whom the world called great-theaez fouI
who each in turn, made the earth trem-
/ bic to It's very centre by their simple
tread, severally died-one by intoxiea-
ton, or as some suppose, by poison min
gled in his Wine-one a suieide-sns
murdered BY his friends-and one in
lonely exile. ,t,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-07-27

challenged the, attention of a stronger; +;
and locked among her treasures are notes
of admiration that a girl who respects
herself would rarely receive and never
retsin. With all these indiscreEions, our
needless schoolgirl has never q thought
of evil She is only bent on amusing
herself in her own untrammeled way-=-a
way which lowers her position, depraTes
her taste, and robs the budding rose,
while yet unfolded in protesting moss, Oi
half its fragrance and It's dew. @
-Ssp
New Method Of Making Bread.
Coon bread is a good thing, aud one
not SO easily obtained. 4 correspondent
of the American Agrieulturist 50 ys she
can make good bread, and tellsothers
how to do it. She says:ao afag e1a
Instead Of protraeted1agOny Of twelve
Or eighteen hours, it will only be a pleas
ant exercise Of a few minutes in making
it-just two hours for raising-and baked
in fifty minutes, and then out comes the
lOaves, so round and light, so tender and
sweet, the whole household will be deli
GIFTED The first thing, and last in fact,
is proper temperature both while in ma
king it and in process af raising. With.
out heat, internal as well as external,
fermentation cannot be rapid enough,
Then heat two bricks to 100 degrees OF
more, and place the pan you make the
bread in on them, and so kncad the work
in the heatwith the materials. And now
though great army of bread makers stand
up in fOury- array against me, and ever
shake their doughy fingers at me, I shall
not vince or 'abate one jot.' Success
is the test Of merit as the world goes
and this past deiusiye notion that after
bread is light once, it must forsooth bt
nodded over into loaves and set to work
again, is all nonsense, certainly multiple.
labor, and takes time. Well, then, hav,
two tins well creased (butter is hopelas.
in these days. and divide the dougl
/ equally. 4 use two qurat tins which o
course, requires two quarts of -four aui
O5er for Loaf and set them TO rise b,
the stove on the hot bricks, with a piecI
Of carpet over the bricks to moderate tn
heat, and then we'll covered with warn
woolens In two hours it will be risinj
like Aladdin's palace, and when fairl,
brimming full, place it in your oven, an,
you will soon have as delicious bread t
eat as one ought to expect out of para
disc I claim this as an original, an,
only ask you to follow these direction
ana give us the result. Thus bread
making ceases to be the tax on time an,
patience it usually is, and the harrassinl
/ doubts and fears Que usually goes through
with while following the old method, ar
quite done away with. l could say mucl
on the philosophy of baking bread, il
adjusting the golden mean, which, afte
all, is half, A peep into some of tn
closed ovens would, I fear, call out tn
exclamation of the dogs in Landseer'
picture of too hot, too hot"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-07-27
s-r-laso-X. -.--
nzAKvgP PrANTArIoN s1TTERs.

:. A sMiE was on her Ii7-health was an
aer look. strength was in her step and in her
hands-Plantaiion Bitters a-
few bottles Of Plantation Bitters
viii cure Nervous Headache.
Cola Extremities and Feverish Lips.
Sour stomach and Fetid Breath
Flatulency and Indigestion
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyes.
Mental Dependency.
Prostitution; Great Weakness.
SalloW Complexion, Weak Bowels, &c.
Wti.h ar,. she evidences of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
II is estimated tlsat seven-tenI Of all adult
,ilments proceed from diseased and torpid
liver. The hillary secretions Of the liver over
g.iwiug Into the stomach poison the entire
svsS.m aud exhibit The ahove symptoms.
Ale. long research, we are able to preseu'
the most remarkable cure for these horrid
ui-htmare diseases. the world has ever pro-
iaeed. Wildn one wear over six hunurrd
anl t,riy ihousaud persons have taken the
Plantation Btters. and not an inStaiice OF c m
Dlaint has come TO our knowledge
Iisamost rffecraal toaie and Agreeable
slim, LAM. su;tel to all caudi ors Of he
The reports that It relies upon miuerAi sub
Stances for is active properties, are wholly
false. FIR shs pable satisfaction. AID th"'
anients may cou~lilf ileir physicians, we ap-.
.,..l.I s. list ocof iIs c c'mpaueuts.
OtlrsAra B,EE-CeIehraiei for over two
hundred years IA llle treatmento Of Fevei aud
Ague, Dyspepsia, Weal' ess, &c, i wa. IN
reduced into Earope BY The Countess, wlie
Uilhe Tireroy OF Peru in l64o, and after
ward, sola by the Jesuits for The enormous
price Of its oga reiglt IN siles,, under tils f'al's
of Jsuefs Po,caery and was fpallx made pub
lie .bpr Lsais XVI King OF Ffanee. Hum
soldr makes especial reference to its tebriiu-e
lualit es during his South America. travels.
C,ScARrLtA BARK-For tliarrhoea, collie and
diseases 81 the stomach and buwels. @
DAxDEuoS-FoF inflammation Of the leins
ai,d lropsieal affections.
CaauoMuE FlowERs-Aromatic stimulalit
and 3oaic-higlily hivigoraiing in nervous de
bliU.
WiyrEaeRrEy-For scrofula, rheamNi m.
&c.
AytsE-An arem ttie carminaiive; creating
R.sh. muscle and milk; mncl. use'ii ny m9rh-
ersuur,ing.
Alo, c'ove-!nds, orange, caTaway, o3riap.
der. siaEe-root, g.
1s6o-X
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-07-27
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.

NOIlasVt7I " 7 - = 49,
AiEssRs. P. Il. DRaKE g. Col have been
a p,eat sufferer from Dyspepsia Tor three or
four years and had io abandon nv profession
About three months ago I triei tie Plania-
,ioh Biftrrs. and 10 my great joy, / am now
n-arlv q wei mau. 1 have recommended
,l,,.r1 in several cases, and, as far as know,
always with signal benefit
1 am respectfully yours,
REv. J. S. CATHoRS.