davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

Timbys Portable Barometer. the best
Mercurlal Barometer, and an elegant piece Of
furniture, for sale at
RICKET'S BOOKSTORE,
5E 326, Third st., Dayton
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

Take Notioe-That on next Saturday az
ternoon at o'clock, C P Huber will sell at
public sale, at the Court House, the following
property
Thos R. Gilis ine residence, No lO4 JEFF
ferson street; Joseph Wroe's desirable house
and lot, No % Brown street also the s..
Charles Hotel building and lot, on Market
street For terms and particulars see bills
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

EB-CheNp Shirting Flannels can be
had at the Woolen Factory nice and
good article, by WIN. FisH'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

Wholesale Grocery Auction In a
day or two, c P. Huber & Son will sell fifty
boxes of Fine Assorted Tobacco, twenty-five
boxes of Fine Soaps, aud a lot Of Indigo at
Auction Due notice of the time of sale will
be given Dry Goods Auction Tonight
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

GT- Gold will soon be the "oldest man
in the world" He is now 96 3.S, VIII
We Journal explain.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

Bs5- The same Improvement 10 Speeding
whch is observable in the dotting Of 10 in
to-day dispatches, will be daily Acknowledged
and appreciated a, these headquarters.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09
41aiiltp III empire,
City and 0trsl Matters,
Rate OF Taxation for aS6S, iH
GlEe city OE Dayton

The following ate the rates OF taXaiion lev.
led By the differeu. eotbosities for the year
1861. to-wil
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

G. l.. Bsysr's Estate.
ON the 18Th day Of NAV, A. d, 1854, the under
" signed was appointed and qnalihed administra.
tfx Of tle estate ofo L Boyer late of Montgomery
county. Ohl9, decd, LOUISA BElER.
may p ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09

ONE tWo.story ani te thFacstory brick honae ioI
~ eslc or creheage ior coupuy Plopsrly. There
art siG rooms Ter rent Apply 70 Henry ,. Rarie6,
Herman stTost Nos. &C, sssnd ~. iasw3mq
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09
The CITY Council and tho Relief
Law TaX--RepubliCan Friend
shin for sOidfers' Families,

The aotion Of the City Coupc,tinst, Tues
day night in regard to the Tax for the Relief
Of Soldiers Families ought not be forgotten.
The County Commissioners on whom rests The
duty Of providing the money, authorized the
County Auditor to cay to the 0ouueili that
owing to The very large increase Of the mum
Der Of necessitous families, every dollar au-
tborized to be levied by State, County and Guy
would be needed to prevent actual suffering
10 onr midst next winter The Commissioners
knew the demands which will be made upon
the county for this object and although two
Of them arc residents Of the city aud by no
menus the smallest tax payers in il, consider
ed 10 of the utmost Importance, and unnni'
mously desireo tho Imposition Of the city tax
Of half a mill
The statement was made to the Coun
ell by the Auditor, and a motion maze by the
Democratic member from the First Ward,
William Dickey, Esq another heavy tax pay
er--that the tax should be levied In
support ol his motion, he stated that the nun
Der Of mmilies to be relieved in his Ward, bad
increased during the last year from sixteen to
dfy, and that he knew a very large amount
would be needed to take care Of them next
winter. .'---.---
Wbereupon arose Mr. D. W lddines,
republican member from the Second Ward,
man who although the nominal owner Of
rcsidence in this city worth 20 or 20 thousand
dollars, gives in TO the assessor for taxation
only six or seven hundred dollars, and stated
that he was opposed to burdening the tax
payers of the county with euy fariher taxes
than those already imposed And the City Coun-
Gil, majority OF whose m,msls.hp is Re
publican and Of course rabidly loyal, said
Amen Ind the motion faiied
Let the record be so written
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-09
9prrial Notirrs.
Potatoes for Sale!

Potatoes at Wholesale aud Retail at Faw-
yer & Archers, Fifth Street
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
Mieetlameans 3eadimg.
THE EUROPEAN WAR.

|
Although engaged in terrible war, we have
not been disinterested spectators to the compli
cations with which Europe has been convulsed
for some time past, and anything that will serve
to give us light as to the origin and probable re-
suit of these troubles among transatlantic
friends will be read with interest by our people.
The following article from the New York Tribune
of the Goth ult., sets forth the matter in hand in
such plain, and yet impartial terms, that
transfer it entire to columns, believing that
the space could not be more advantageously &C.
cupied:
q For more than six months the Scheleswig-
Holstein question has been keeping Europe in
suspense, and it is still doubtful whether per-
manent solution will soon be found for it. The
English press continue to bIuster and to predict
new war; in which England will fight on the
side of Denmark yet whoever takes the trouble
to look more at the facts than at comments of
the English papers, cannot fail to see that the
protracted negotiations between the European
Powers have been by no means useless, that
important points of agreement have been reach
ed, and that the object of the dispute has been
greatly narrowed.
'When the war first broke out, we pointed out
what appeared to us to be the only possible solu-
ton of the question. Whatever may be the
rights of each of the belligerent parties-and on
this point the most eminent jurists of Europe
have been and of different opinions-it has
not been denied by any fair-mnded observer,
that the people of Holstein and of number of
districts in South Schleswig unanimous in
demanding separation from Denmark, and
that the people of Germany, whether living un-
der an absolute constitutional monarch or in
republic, will never cease to aid the people of
the two duchies in the realization of their nation
al aspirations. There was, therefore, we con-
tended, in the Danish question in that of
Italy, only effective solution possible; name |
ly, to ascertain the extent of the Danish and of
the German predictions among the people of
Schleswig, and to base all propositions to be
made to the belligerent Powers concerning
peace, upon the geographical frontier of each
nationality. If such agreement could once
be arrived at, and the line of separation fixed,
as to leave the Danish-minded with Denmark,
and the German minded with Germany, there
would never be cause for new hostilities.
" For a long time it appeared as if this view of
the case was not likely to find many friends |
among the European Governments. The ma
jority of the people of the two Duchies insisted |
that their country had never been part of Den
mark, and that according to their sovereign laws
the Prince of Augustenburg was the successor |
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

of the late King Frederic VII, as Duke of Schles-
wig and Holstein They were unwilling to
yield an inch of soil to Denmark. They were
supported in this by number of the German
Governments and an overwhelming majority OF
the German people. The Governments of Aus
tria and Prussia were for long time willing to
return-both Duches to the King of Denmark, if
he was willing to give guarantees that Schleswig
should not be incorporated with Denmark, but
remain indivisibly united with Holstein. If
Denmark had consented to this proposition of
so-called personal union,' the protest of the
Diets of the Duchies would have been of little
avail. The consent of the other European Pow
ers would have readily been given. King Chris
tian TX. and his heirs would have remained
rulers over the Duchies as well the kingdom,
though the actual administration of government
would have been as distinct as in Sweden and
Norway
Denmark, however, did not consent to the
personal union, but, still hoping for aid from
England, continued the war; Austria and Prus-
sia in brief and decisive campaign, conquered
the whole mainland of Denmark, and soon
learned that threatening language was not likely
to be followed by hostile acts. They then both
claimed the right to recede from the London
Treaty and to demand the independence of the
Duchies. France now proposed the plan of
division of the two Duchles according to nation
ality, and the principle was soon adopted by all
the powers represented at the London Confer
ence. England comprehended that if she chose
not to go to war, part of Schleswig all
that, by peaceable negotiations, could be saved
for Denmark. Denmark herself preferred the
entire cession of Holstein and South Schleswig
to the establishment of a personal union,'
being well aware that in the latter case the pre-
dominance of the German element in the two
Duchies would be great as to absorb entirely
the Danish minority, and that then no treaty
would prove efficient to guarantee to Denmark
the permanent possession of the Duchies. Aus
tria and Prussia likewise consented to it, being
DESTROYS to escape from a complication which
threatened the peace of Europe. The Represen-
tative of the German Confederacy insisted that
no portion of Scheswig should be coded to Dem
mark unless the people of either portion should
vote in favor of it he therefore also admitted
the principle of division. The people of the
two Duchies declared themselves very strongly
against division of Schleswig, but their wishes
in this respect would have no controlling inhu-
ence upon the decision of the London Confer
ence.
1t will thus be seen that what we have always
regarded as the important point in the solution
of this question has received the assent of all
the Powers, the belligerent well as the neutral
They all have admitted the principle that the
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

A MAN that will not do well in his present
place because he longs to be higher, is fit neither
10 be where he is, nor yet above it,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

Let me lie down
Just here in the shade of this cannon torn tree,
Here, low on the trampled grass, where may
The surge of the combat, and where may hear
The glad cry of victory, cheer upon cheer;
Let me lie down.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
Select 2netry.
WOUNDED.

Let me lie down.
Just here in the shade of this cannon torn tree,
Here low on the trampled grass, where may see
The surge of the combat, and where may hear
The glad cry OF victory, cheer upon cheer;
Let me lie down.
Oh it was grand!
Like the tempest we charged the triumph to share;
on on, Ger entrenchments, Ger living and dead,
With the foe under foot and our flag over heads
Oh, 1T was grand!
With the shot-shattered head and the sabrepieroed
Comrades, at roll-call, when shall be sought,
Say fought till fell, and fell where re fought
Right through the dread hell-fre of sharpnel and
Right in their midst in the turmoil and gloom,
Oh, that last charge!
1t was duty!
Some things are worthless and some others so good,
That nations who buy them pay only in blood;
And here pay my share all warm from my heart;
1t was my duty!
Oh that now lay on your pillowing breast,
Dying at last!
But boys, say a prayer. There's that begins:
DON'T par e T them
I'll try to repeat it, and you'll say Amen!
Ah I'm no saint.
Hark there's shout!
Rise me up, comrades, we have conquered know
Up up my feet, with my face to the foe
All there flies the Flag with its star spangles bright
The promise of Glory the symbol of Right!
Well may they shout.
I'm mustered out
Cop Of our fathers, our freedom prolong,
And tread down rebellion, oppression and wrong
band of earth's hope, on thy blood reddened sod
die for the Nation, the Union, and GOD!
I'm mustered out!
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
Oh, it was grand F!

W
Like the tempest we charged, the triumph to share;
The tempest its fury and thunder were there;
On on, DER entertainments, Ger living and dead,
With the foe under foot and our flag over head
Oh, it was grand!
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
It was duty !

Some things are worthless and some others good,
That nations who buy them pay only in blood;
For Freedom and Union, each man owes his part,
And here pay my share all warm from my heart;
1t my duty!
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

I
o Con Of our fathers, our freedom prolong
Andtrea down rebellion, oppression and wrong!
o band of earth's hope, on thy blood-reddened sod
die for the Nation the Union and COP!
I'm mustered out!
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
Dying at last!

My mother, dear mother, with meek, fearful eye,
Farewell and God bless YOU forever and aye!
Oh that now lay on your pillowing breast
To breathe my last sigh on the bosom first prest;
Dying at last!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
nle0irn1al
SEIslIEEss'S
BALSAMiC COUGH SYRUP,

For Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping
Cough, Hsfhma, Bronchitis, Splitting
BLOOD, Pam aad Weahness Of the
Breast, Difficulty Of Breathing, &c.
THIS is no new remedy. 1t has been
i used for number of years in Maryland
and parts Of Pennsy yania and has, wher-
ever known. acquired an unprecedented
reputation for curing the various diseases
for which Il Is recommended. pour
20 apparent is its usefulness, and re-
maiknble have been its cures, that it is fast
supeTstding every other remedy for those
diseases The afflicted en- rely upon its
dong as much tor them. aud ia many cases
more than any other remedy now boore
the public. CJH
1t is recommended and presc. oed in the
Practice ot large number OF the most intel.
l'gent and able Thy seiaus of MarvlanI 1t Ire,
is used and considered an md. spcusihlc "
household remedy by a large portion u. the
inst families OF tue state.
1t is used by all classes Of society and tho ""''
universal cpiuioG is that il Is good Inis
SYRUP Is PURELY NEGETABiE LuMpuusp. =,
IL Is pleasant to take and never does injury No
i'ut owing to lis purifying qualities, must
DO good under any circumstances Its effects
aIlay ing the most violent Coz ,bs ,nr,1>imt child
srehs hehiiiS and mv sura!ius the whoe
system ming and soothing the nerves,
a'a'hS anu -i"eiit1tlns expoctoiaton, and
healing the need
DISEASED LUNGS.
Thus striking at the root Of disease, and
diving II from the SYSTEM
Chuup. die of
This disease is announced by difficulty of
bleahlug. shriil wbstlIns ur wnecling
hacking cough AMI threatened solicitation,
Ic. II mostly occurs III young children Crouy
No enid need DE Of Group II ih,s syrup
properly used, and used ia time Mothers
who have cr"upy childrcn should watch
the Inst show Of The disease, and a.way.ir tbis
keep this remedy ut hand.
or cough after measles this Syrup il
most excellent. Experience has proven I'M,
it is equnlled by no other preparation. S,,u,
The price of the remedy is such M "a "F
place it within tho reach Of an III. no,- a,
wen MS inc rich, and every pelsnn should
have it.
Every person should have It in the bouq, %
II Is true and faithful friend 10 uit vim
value health and wish 10 secarc themselves $780,,
against that most terrible disease, con.umn USE"
non. 1t vii! be found the mos, uscf,,i =,
wei! as the cheapest family mclicipo in tn,
world ii has boon used for tho last r,ur III
years with II success without parnIr
Ir.cr 40 vents per bottle, or three bottles
for 81 10 time.
Prepared ny A. F0UTZ & BRO
For sale by nR. II. II. MITCHELL, Liktnn
ma u uSSiSts and S'orekeepcrs generally
Nov Is. IS63-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
TIE STEAMER
J0H N +. RODMAN

,T~ Is running regularly between
IT. .s1.ltf ;sss;sS3 TORT DEPOSIT, III VRE
1fSzS-:saEDE GRACE AND BELLS
FERRY, connecting with all day trains from
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Leaves Port Deposit for Bells Ferry at
ga. M, 1890 M, $50 and sp. m. Leaves
Port Deposit for Havre de Grace at o a. M.
and 5 p. M.
GS-stage for Darlington connects with the
Boat at Bells Ferry every day.
D-Stage for Rising Sun, Oxford and
philadelphia Contra! Railroad connect at
Port Deposit every day. Passengers for
either Stage will take 6 Is a. m. train from
Philadelphia, $40 and 10 a. m. tain from
Baltimore. W. W. DAVIS,
J. l.. BALANCE.
Aug IT, 1861 .-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
GUTTA PEsCHA CEn.EyTs.

For preserving and repairing Tin and other Metal
Roofs of every description, from its great elias
ITCHY, is not injured by the contraction and
expansion OF Metals, and will not crack in Cold or
run in Warm Weather.
L. W. STAPLES Agent,
April IS, lSs3-tf. Elkton. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
WILCOX & GIBRS'
Sc W ING MACHINE
H'ficc' with Hemmer and FeIler, $40.
Tho WILCOX GIBBS Sewing Machine i.
THE BEST MACHINE, WITHOUT REGARD 70 PRICE
for
Family Sewing,
Eraiding,
Hemmipg,
FEELING,
Price, with Hemmer and Teller, $40.
Tucking,
COrding.


1t forms fiat, even, and elastic seam
which is warranted not to rip in wear, even il
the seam Is cut at frequent intervals, and also
Hnder all circumstances sto survive the
wash-tub.''
A patented device, of great utility to
learners, prevents the possibility of the ma
chine being run in the wrong direction, or
the balance-wheel wearing a lady's dress.
Another feature which deserves particular
attention is the Wilcox Patent Needle,
which cannot be set wrong.
cit is emph aticaly the good, low priced
Family Sewing Machine that the public hav.
long been waiting ior. "-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
cit is indeed wonderful production, and
Tor family use especially, no other will bean
any comparison with it.''-Phl. Evening
Journal.
ga mechanical wonder. ''-Scicntiic A.
merican.
"Among the best and most scryiceable
Sewing Machines. Light and elegantly fin.
lshed, and so simple in its construction. that
1t seems almost impossible for 1t to get ont
OF repair. "-Pittsburg Chronicle.
"Has combined with its own peculiar NOR
its all the really valuable improvements of
the higher priced machines.''- Pennsylva.
MAN.
"lhis machine, in the opinion of the com
hitter, NILS more nearly the requirements of
perfect family machine than any on exhibit
tirn."-Frankliu Institute Exhibition Report
Of 1858.
'Taklng into consideration SIMPLICITY
cheapness, durability, and doing ali work :,
me committee were unanimously in favor of
WILCOX u Gibbs, as single thread machine.
-ftnn. State Agricultural Society's Report
"Ne must, in justice, express our C Mi
dence in the merits of the Wilcox X Gibbs
Sewing Machine. We consider that great
deslderatum has been supplied by it, in prov
4 ing, beyond doubt, that two threads are not,
I us was supposed, necessary to good ma
chine."-Christian Advocate and Journal
June 81, 1860.
CATER much wear and many washincs. the
stitching is found to retain all the roundnes,
evenaess, and tirmness which are SO mnch
admired at iirst'-N. Y. Sun.
sin principle it is perfect. "-Engineer.
London.
"Has evident points of superiority over all
others Phil. Press.
GA serviceaolc machine. Ofthis we have
experience in our own family. ''-Boston TRY.
'Ihe beauty and simplicity OF its me chan-
ism are admirable. "-Express.
Ono Sewing Machine heretofore introduc-
| ed has, in so short q time, acquired such
well.merited popularity. Gin. Gazette.
"We esteem it the BEST machine for family
use. The STITCH Is UNExcEpTIoNABLE,"-
signed by many hundred citizens OF pbila.
| delphia.
W Send for Circular. 81
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer
| sos Broadway, N. Y.
|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
SOLDIERS,

Every soldier should carry with him q surriy Of
Railways Ready Relief 1t supplies ths place CT all
other medicines and as beverage, tcaspronfll of
the Relief, TO no glass of water nicer, pleasant
er stimulant than brandy whisky, or b,,!ers.
SICKNESS PREVENTED IN THE Gin MAINE RECT
Eighth Maine regimcit, So-g't c. r. Lord write. that
Railways Ready clicfsave,l the regiment from death
while quartcred at Tybeo Island, & C., when ing
IN tho swamp', erecting furtiieations Every man
re!zed with Typhoid and other Fcvers, Fever and
Ague, DarrhG,, ny <cntery, rheumatism, was cured
by the Of the Ready Relief.
CAUTION.
In all cases ask for Railways Ready Relief T,ko
no other. SEQ that tho signature of Railway L. Co.
Is OIL The outside label Of ech bne. Every agent il
supplied with and fresh stock. lrice 2s cents
per bottle. Sold by Druggists Merchants aud country
Store.keepcrs.
RADWAY h co,
81 Maiden Lane, New York.
Sold by DR.. n. II. MITCHELL, Elkt )n,' Nd
Aug 8, 1863-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06

Tho secondary indication of RAILWAYS READY EE
LIEF /. to tho patient Of the disease malady that
occasions the pain this it accomplishcs rapidly and
radically. So s,oft is the patient transformed from
pain, misery, Weakness and decrepitudc to the delight
full enjoyment of health and strength TINT p,tcnts fro
qucntly ascribo its tasmanc power to the supernatu.
raj influence of cnchantment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
Sewing Machines.

THE Franklin Machine has taken the lead Of
l. all other machines in this county. A largo
number AFRO now in USE and they give satisfaction
in every cnse, Now is the time to buy They
can be bought cheaper than at any other
time. The manufacturers talk of putting up the
price They work equal, if not superior to any
EDW. W. STAPLES,
Ay "a lseS Agent,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06

RHEUMATISM, ITMBAGO, GOVT, NFI-RNIGIA
TOOTH ACHE, GROUP, INFLUENZA, sOKE TIL DAT,
QuINAY, EIpTIIERIA, lIoAEsENfSS, RtoNCIil-
It's, STIFF JOINTS, ENLARGED TENDONt, lead
ACHE, (Sick or Nervous ASTHMA, or HARD
BREATHING.
It is truly marvellous how quick RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF cures the sufferers Of these nialatcs Tho
poor. crippled, and p0in-t'rckeu Ehaamatic has not
to wait days before change ta'es pace but IN foy
minutes derives aud comfort.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
FEVER AND AGUE.

Persons exposed to the Malaria OF Aguc, or II seized
with Chls and Fever, will And positive Autdnte and
Cure in Railways Ready Relief. Let two tea poonsful
uf the Ready Relief in wine glass of water DO taken
on getting out Of bed III the morning, and however sx.
posed " malaria you will escape.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
Special Card to ts.c Public.

iI luk BRO. would respectfully inyiIc the att,n
non pi III" ibi!c TO their large aasurtii- At Of
stoves, Which viii lie sold City Prices f.r CASH ana
ehtdlt' t!hh eau lie hu"ht in this cuu-ty. on .i.yrS
le ana e"isr'ctc on long tried lrilGip-
b5 w" largest h'nn!ctu! ers IN fcuIsylvni ana have
an the M'Hnsec' suggested by long experience f.;
k"rl Heating. Perfect Eakne and ecJuu.my IN :ur-
Fvi ihrthei information al, crencnts il, tI ,tr
PRYOR BRO, (Cautwcll's old stini)
Aug, l,1te8 Eiht,n, I'D.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
- -
j. STEWART DEPUY,
AT Nj. ylAlIANsS

263 South Second st. above Spruce,
q PHILA DELPHfA, !
would inform those who wish to purchase
CA RPETINGS.
!. 6. that he has now Oh h.nd all unusually
8 large and we'll selected stock of Car ,
= pets, Oil Cloths, Matlings, Drugcets.
Eeits, Window Shades, Rugs, Door :
Mats. Stair Rods, &c. &c. which he :
is selling (cheap for the tinles,) Tor
cash.
SIP loom.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
NIII3VNiU EIIEV NAIIsM CURED.
Twenty xcars of Siccpless Nights.

VIM Sydney Myers, Esq., of Havana. Cuba, the CIR.
Respondent OF the London Times Suffered witt Acue
and Chronic Rhcunntisln forweHy five years and for
twenty years he had not ertoyod WHO'D nghi'I calm
rest. lie ar3l,cd RAILWAYS READY REIlEF--it I'm.
atla,ely gaze linn and secured him Il first calm
md u'do. bed sleep during tho twenty years. The
continued use OF the READY RELIEF cured him.