davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28
JAMES n. HARRIS,

VVM. II. VyITHERs,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE
N Agent jackson, Miss.
Win practice in all the Courts held at jackson, and
in the United States District Court at Oxford Miles,
Collections promptly made in all parts of the State
Plantations bought and sold having superior faci-
ties here North and in Europe
Office over Buck, Bailey e. Co.'S Drug Store
Jnly 15 Il
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28

Gents
No. !. Cures Fspus Congestion, 1naama atons .e5
3. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Oholic.. 25
Crying Collie or TeethiDg of infants. .25
4, Z" Didrrhoca of children or adults. ..... .25
5, Dysentery Gripping, Bilious Collie. rs
g. CAOiera-Mor6us, Nausea, Vomiting. .25
z, Coughs, iCslds Bronchitis .25
9, Neuralgia Teothache. Face ache. s.. .25
Headaches, Sick k-Headache Vertigo. rs
10, - Dyspepsia, Billions Stomach. .25
II, Suppressed painful Periods .......S5
"12, Rhhes too profuse Periods. .25
10, Group Cough, difficult Breathing. rs
IA, Sab RheWm, Erysipelas, EruptonS. .25
Is Rkeunatism, Rheumatic Pains. .-25
16, Fever and Agae, Chill Fever, Ague.. .25
II, Piles blind or bleeding. so
16, OphLhdhny, and sore or weak Eyes so
10, Catdrrh acute or chronic, Influenza. 80
20, Vh0opiHg Cough violent Coughs. so
"2I, asthma, oppressive breathing. so
pa, Ear Dtschdrgts, impaired Hearing. so
"2] ScyotaEa, enlarged Glands Swellings. so
"24 General Debility, Physical WeakP lss. so
"25, DTOpsy aud seanty seeretons. so
90, SedSicknsss from riding.
"97 Kidney Disease, Gravel ....-.. ,......50
"2s " NeruoHs Debility Seminal Emissions,
involuntary Discharged. .-.....LO0
go, Sore Mouth, Canker. r.--...--....... so
$50 Urinary Jnc0Rtinenee, wetting bed. so
"3l, Painful Periods, even with Spasms.- so
32 SAGaihgs at change of life. .....-.I.00
I" 81, Epilepsy Spasms, ST. Vitus Dance. i 90
{" 81, Diptkeia, liberated Sore Throat.... SO
FAMILY CASES.
IS walls, morocco case, and book 90
20 Iaege vlaIs, in morocco, and baok.-....... 90
20 large viaIs, plain case, and book 500
10 boxes (Nos. to 49, and book. 400
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Mahogany cases, 10 vials...........Sl $40 90
Single vials, with directions. 90
KThese Remedies, by the case or single box, are
sent to any part OF the country by Mail or Express,
freelof charge on receipt of the price. Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
MEDICINE COMPANY.
ONCE and Depot No. 562 Broadway, New York.
DR. Humphreys Is consulted daily at his Office, per.
sonaIy by letter, above for all forms Of disease
JAMES CONCEAL,
Wholesale Agent for the Southern States.
CRAFT g. JOHNSON,
AGENTS,
Jackson, Miss
March ood1v
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28
EsassIisssd In Isss5


LARGE LOT FAMILY GROCERIES.
Jan "a A. YIRDES.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28

NEW ORLEANS WAREHOUSE, 50 Canal
street, where dealers can be supplied az Fac
TORY PRICES.
JOHN W. NORRIS & co,
jan d3m Agents.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-28

HUBBE LIS
G o L ID EN- BIT TE r s .
Is most emphatic endorsement of their vir.
tues. We claim them to be the best
Tonic Isittcrs in the WOrId!v
The unsolicited recommendations we receive
from all parts of the globe prove them to be
just exactly what we claim.
They are purely vegetable.
They will invigorate and strengthen.
They fortify the system against the evil ef-
fects Of unwholesome water.
They will cure Dyspepsia. alu
They will cure Heartburn.
They will cure Headache.
They will cure Jaundice.
They will cure Sea Sickness.
They will cure General Debility.
They will create Healthy Appetite.
They contain no poisonous drug
They will invigorate the organs of digestion
and moderately increase the temperature OF
the body; and the force of the circulation act
ing, In fact, as general corroborant of the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19
Greeley aud lshiiiips.

Greeley has Wendell Phillips on the re
cord Of the latter very Il ,ht. Phillips at one
time acclaimed with all his might against
the proposition to haus jeff Davis on sou.
nipple tree. Mtgn,nimty was the thing
wanted. The lea OF tho puni,hment of
Davis was "a old as the ark. But when
Greeley sisnoi tho bail bond Of Davis, Poll
- storined A. him AMI called him an idiot
aud manifested an appetite for blood. Then
Greeley quoted his rnsgusnimity speeches.
They hurt Phillips SO much in his new mood
that 10 ATTEMPTED to explain them--and
this is. perhaps. the first occasion upon
which Phillips has been drived to act upo
the defensive. This is what Phillips says
In the way of explanation:
I'm tho winter Of 1868 and 1866 scou.
ted the idss OF furnishing Davis in any way
'ecsuse | saw that with johnson in the
white Houses ard Greeley in the Tribune
tlc first n traitor from excess Of bsck Done
and The second equally IN our way from an
entire want of one-iusi,ce was AN impos
eiodtly. ] WAS anXlous, in such out ward
cfru Instances, a snatch al | could. Wa,v
Wy ID rc!orc, justice, struggled for the
nrtto's vote. And because he himself
thus blocked the wheels Of right, Mr..
Greeley quotes me as if allowing or advo.
eating thu release OF Davis
Gr, Greeley nails him with this
Vow mark how plain tale shall ex>
pose this suo,srfuge When Phillips fas
qno'ed abose) appealed to history to prove
vengeance hlunder and mistake, Presi>
Dent johnson ras daily prociaiminc that
treason is a crime, hat traitors must b
pun,shed. dc. Mr. Phillips did not make
The declarations quoted from his Lincoln
speech. because he was anxious, under un>
toward circumstances, TO snatch all he sould
but because he then feared, Is we did. that
johnson was likely to deal too sternly with
the PROSTATE rebels. The dates suffice to
expose AZ d confound him.
Phillips might a. we'll admit that HE
speeches are fun Of Inconsistencies. Any
one ~ho will be ~ tho trouble to compare
any swo Of them delivered in different
yeers, can prove il on him.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19

When Ne compare the salary Of the Press
idcnt Of the United Statss with that Of some
petty vicesoy of foreign power we are al>
most Ashamed Of our persimooy 10 paying
the ruler Of thirty four millions Of people.
The President gets but twenty-five thous-
and dollars year. in paper-ths same Gum
be received in gold before tbs war. His
house rent 10 free, and the services Of sun
dry White House subordinates are paid by
the Government. Some Of our sailsosd
Presidents get % much. Lord Monck, the
newly appointed Viceroy Of the new dos
ninion of Canads," will receive n salary of
$4,000 per annum lin gold.) with pslace
at the eeat Of government and summer re-
treatin The country, both rent free and kept
in perfect repair. besides being handsome =
refuruished cry Eve years, or oftener If
need be. With these allowances, the emol-
uments Of the Viceroy Of Canada may be
fairly estimated Ut 100000 per annuu. The
Vlccroy Of Ireland receives 300, 900 year
with a residence in Ph9nix Park, Dublin
The Governor General OF Victoris New
South Wales) has $4,000 . year and
house. The Governor General Of India has
100000 per annum, besides extra allow.
ances TO the tune Of $50. 900, and palace
st Calcutta, besides splendid suburban re.
treat. The former salary of the Governor
General Of Canada was So, 900. England,
il muss De confessed, pays her public funcs
tionaries we'll, % we'll that they have no
pretext for plundering In many States Of
this country the salaries are SO small that
high officers are tempted beyond their ca
p,c'ty 10 withstand, and rs a consequence
-
spccuia,ion and corruption to repair their
lur.nnrs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19
Democratic State ConTentiep'

The rcnocrs.se ,iect - Of The -c' era -. 10
49, So. y, ,o,,a are rcqa-.'ea e. end ts,ss
.s.s,e oosvsa,iaa nerspr ea' " :. ,a ~ az ss
we,~r- A., adth day - = ~ Ma, A.
= go a. H. ~ a. norlast7i q. eA'.e'". W
So. ani ths srais.ri.- - o'a'1 -.
r,,,a orrepr.s niaiioa wiz sr aa'
~ ,,a han,re voies eas' Tor :,
-. ~. 8ag,Ftar. ana or ~ e'e'' "''''" =
faa'rff over af;T IN, -,
/ 4 10 one delegate.
r.,,.,iuy tia, the Integrity OF the Union, AID the
~ ree Institutions. depend On the distlnc-
-, ,,s.-ates MAINTAINED by the Demo ratic Party
-. .,,e all who coincide with us In sentiment upon
~, s.ucs before 'he country TO participation our pr
-, elections fo- the selection OF delegates.
H. order Of the Democratic State Central Commit
Tee. JIM. ELwooD, CnAfsxAs.
Nav 18Th. 1867.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19
American lHs6eDeudleur

This Is the latest anec,lote, by Paris
correspondent. OF the Emperor, the Expo,
stlon, and the inevitable Yankee The
Emperor is almost daily visitor. lie usu.
ally comes early in they dsy--somet mes
with the Empress-he has 10 relinue and
makes no display, but steps up to exhibitors
and asks questions about their several arti>
Giles Or devices with % much curiosiGk and
desire for Information - anybody. One
day last week, his attention and that of the
Empress was attracted By the worAing Of
an American rotary pump, which was
throwing large stream Of water = "a e,eve-
uon OF about twelve feet. The Enpeeoe.
taxing on bis hat, addressed some uues
liens to the exhibitor, who vas = New
iorker. then replacing his hat continued in
conversation; thereupon the exh;hitcr n,,t
on his hat. and remained IN ccnversstiun
with him and tho Empress fer some time
A. soon - the Emperor LEFT, . French van.
tieman stepped up to the pu,np man "A
said: SIR, ! see you have beeo honored
wish-the attention Of their Maiesties. ,he
EUpesoe sd the Empress, to your invs,. !
lion, - veil q. a lengthy convcrsat;on vish
them. but Jon are the first person I eyef
saw in my life address or converse With
either one. or both If their Msiesties. with
his hat on his head" The "Punp" man
replied. THAT a. IN American, be thought
a. ne nsd a. good right 20 wear his hat O.
toe Emperor
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19

The trial OF Sarratt presents several re
,narkahlc features. In the first place the
counsel for the prosecution intsrposed tue
only objections TO the procedure Of the trial
and asked that the array Of the panel bo
qusshcd. The reason assigned was that the
Jurors had been Illegally selected, but news
p.per reports assert that the true reason for
the not. on was b be found ia tho fact that
A mslority Of the panel wcrs Romon Ca.hos
La. We question if this Be true. man
al he poeiiion anl requirements Of Mr..
pierrepont is not likely to have made SO
stupid buuder a. ohjscsing to juror on
the ground of his religious belief. The true
cause is probably that actually sgiven by
eounsel---irrcgularity. by . Law enacted by
the Congress in 1868, il is made the duty
ofthe Register Of the City Of Washington,
the Clerk of the Levy Court. and the Clerk
q the City Of Georgetown, to prepare sep>
sra'e lists Of persons qualified 70 act Is jur-
ors. and from these lets the jury 10 to be
chosen. The proper officers had neglected
to comply With the very plain provisions Of
the act. hence the objection, which was very
properly sustained BY Judge Fisher. II il
unfortunate, IN view Of tho rumors that
have obtained, and The degree Of importance
attaching to the trial, that any impeachment
should have been met, but this having oc,
CURED, It 10 best che error should DO rene
died At an carly stage in order that the re-
suit Of the trial may be final. The public
in view Of the damaging assertions made b,
Butler in reference to the hanging Of Mrs
Surratt. il naturally anxious 20 hear an,
read the evidence, aud the ties imony is ex
pected to throw light upon much that il
dark in regard o tho previous trials of Oh,
eonspirators before the Commission. 4
court Of law il somewhat di ffercnt, as our
readers well know, from military tribunal
aud opportunity will he offered for sitting
aud examining evidence in this case that
was studously withheld and denied in The
former. Ii the result Of this trial shall be
10 prove that Mrs. Surrstt was hung upor
insufficient evidence. as many believe. that
Office, sill be particularly dana ling to thos,
h advocated the cstahl shment OF military
commissions, and the lesson Will serve as
warning f,r all future time.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19

WIrH REGARD TO the Communication OF the
sentences of the condemned Fcnians in
England, which the London Times advocates
most earnestly, that newspaper very Justly
observes that no country could find il more
embarrassing 70 execute man for rebellion
than Eng and. She is deeply committed to
the right Of rebellion. Her foreign policy
recognizes changes Of dynasty, colonial in
dependence and sanguinsry revolution a
soon as the nations in which they occur are
in condition to exchange political cour>
tesies. How little can she deny the right OF
rebellion TO people from ~hom, over all
the tumuts; tho trials and eontroversi.
es Of the holr, there rises the cry Of ex-
IRENE wreschedness, and OF the madness
which wretchednsss ever engenders How
could she make msstyrs fer cause in which
che has 80 much to excuse and to explain.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19

An Old Friend.

For many wears the Press OF the country has
chroniclcd the beneficial effects OF HOSTETTERS
SToMACHBITT Editors. suthors physicians
merchants, officers of the army and navy chemists,
counsellors ministers If the gospel in short a great
cloud OF witnesses OF every profession trade and call
ing. have testified to s efficacy a. u tonic and regu
latine medicine The names and statements Of these
witnesses have been published in the public prints
Msny of them are well known TO the whole pablic
There testimony has never been challenged or i'm.
pugned This
OLD FRIEND
has been tried aud pronounced on the authority OF
those whose lives aud health it has preserved, pare,
harmless and eminently salutary preparation. At
tempts have been made to rival ii. They have failed.
There is nothing equal to the enjoyment experienced
BY the afflicted when usng this valuable specific lu
mid tone. is cure and vigorous action upon dsor-
dered stomach. and the cleansing of the entire hu
man body. recommend IL to the whole community A
8 RELIABLE FRIEND
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19


Since the large innux Of delegates to the
Republican Convention nov in session At
Des Moines. a now end terrible disease has
made its appearance in that otherwise quiet
city. The disease 10 called the pipsynipcy,
and is supposed to have been introduced by
the Scott county delegation. The disease l.
described IS follows:-A sudden depression
Of the collipsis dindix. q caving in Of the
spinality Of the backbonibus, and feeliu &
OF slimncss in the immediate vicinity of the
diaphragm. may be regarded - symptoms
that the complaint is coming on The fol-
lowing remedy viii afford instant relief
Spirits VIVA 0tsrd p. t.; sugarum whitum,
q. $. /; icibus coolus, q. q shakistc v:olen>
ter, addus spriggis mintus duus. and sucks
itc cum strawum. From the large number
sa!c,ed it is supposed to be contagious.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19


Sschenck.s, Seaweed Tonic Thi.
medicsnc. invented by DR.. J. II. 9cusrex 81 Pills
dephis IL intended to dissolve the food and msbe II
mo chyme. the fret process OF sigestion y clean
sne the Ssop arh with Schenck's Mandate Pills the
Tonic soon restores the appetite and food that could
no, os eaten before u-ing vii b. easily ase~ssed
Consumption cannot be cured nv schench's Pumo.
mic Syrupunless The stomach and liver made healhy
ana the adpeh. restovtd hence the Tonic and Pills
are required In nearly every ~ c0nsu,u ptiou
half dozen bottles of the aEAwRED TONIC ard
fnFce or fone hhses Of tho MANDRAKE PILLS viii
cure any ordinary case of dyspepsia.
ID. Senrsog makes professional visits IN New York
boston. and at HE principal Office IN philadelphia
every week. See dsi papers OF each place, or lis
pamphlet on oons1iny ton for his dass Tor vistaon
Please observe when purchasina that the two like.
nesses OF the Doctor one in the last stage % Con
sumption and the other as he now il perfect he ah
are on the Government stamp.
Sold by all Drn ggists and Dealess mice ri q icr
bottle. or $Ioa the half dozen All lctiers f,s adv
shonld be addr ssed to DR. Schenck Principal Once
No. - North 9Th street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Oenesal Wholesale Accn.s: Demas Barnes Co.
y. r.; s. s. Bance. baltimore. Nd; John D. Park.
Cincinnati, Ohio: Walker b Taylor, Chicago. m !.
Collins Broc,, d. Louis, Mo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19

The Aneerssnyllls LeaGae.:Das
y1o - - Killed q Roun1 -
U0Aeo0 states SOL.
A Wsshingten correspondent Of the Erie
Peao., Dspatck writes O. follows. which be
says he can testify to:
When il Was found that Davis Was 10 60
on bail, q rnsster which every one here looks
upon AS actual discharge, the excitement
among the veteran soldiers knew no bounds.
The result had been published days before.
and, halt expecting 1t, a meeting was pri,
vately called, at which some sixty dis
charged soldies were present, who bound
themselves sscredy together, under the
name Of "Andersonville League" every
member subscribing 20 solemn oath thst
II Justice failed It's duty they would take
justice It. their own hands.
This brotherho no man was qualified to
enter hut who had suffered from wound-
Or imprisonment in the rebel pens during
the war. II now extends 70 New York,
Philadelphia and Boston. While the bail
vas being arranged BY the CoustAt Rich
mon4 on the day set for the trial, . paper
was handed in 10 Davis counsel, Charles
O'Conner, Of New York, warning him Of
the existence Of such league. and naming
two men in the court room As members.
These men were seized - 5000 % they
loft the room on mock charge. and taken
to Jail, and were not released until week
after, when Davis was in New York. II
will be remembered that Davis arrived in
New York during the night that he kept
secludsd - much as possible viii at the
New York 0stsl, no one being admitted
but those Who were personally known 10
some one Of the party; that he was sudden.
~ removed from the hotel TO Brooklyn.
where no remained until his departure
thai he left New York alone and in disguise
for Montreal. his party and family following
only when he tslegraphed them Of his safe
arrival. When il is understood that the
brotherhood was on his track, and that he
was conscious Of il, this strange conduct
is easily accounted for. According to the
esth, - long a. he remains upon foreign
ground he Is safe; 70 It is hardly probable
he will oct foot upon the soil Of the United
States, - least until he feels easier in mind
than q present.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19
More thoA 20 years OF sho soc.
ssPettit'e American Ere Sslyo.N

9n which time over l.e000ae bu1se havU been ueed)
has pssesd Il beyond ths pals Of experiment Il has
nos only Tor diseased eyees aenee o. ehruc bat for
all cutaneous inammaiions, burns chiilblaine esv-
sspelas. eafheun stinge Of meets, MusQueto bites
lips and all kldred ills: relieving palms aud healing
rs II by magic. Being applied ExrrRsAILY, II has
use Of the Conchng needle, Bistoury probe or OF
burning caustics, ,rroding lotions and Eye-waters
frequently docr trraparabie injury the eye by cor.
rOdDg and forever destroying the delicate tseues that
constitute or envelope that sensitive organ
For sale ut wholesale and retail at prupretors low.
est cash prices. STEVENSON 4 CAkNAuAN
Druggists aud Agents for Proprietorr. Davenport
lowe. decal-djy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19
ARKANSAS HEARD FRONT
TESTIMONIAL OF nRDlcAL nxx.

UrVSH KVsuts " nStV CO. AtR.eI My n, ~.
On. JON Bvll-Deaf Sir: Last February wse In
Louisville purchasing druRs, and got come Of your
SarsapnrtIa and Cedron Btters. Ny eon-in-law who
wsa with me In the store. had been down with rheu
maiaem Tor scme time. commenced on the Bitters
and coon found his general health improved. DR.
ist who had been In bad health, tried them, and be
$50 Improved Dr. COass, who bad bsen In bed
health for several yeofs stomach and liver anected
-he improved very much By the use Of your Btters.
Indeed the Cedren Rttes hae given you great pspu-
larity n this settlement. think cold cell great
quantity Of your medicines thie fnl1-sepeciaa6 q
ynus Ccdron Bittere and Saraapasflla. Ship me via
Memphis. care Rickett 4 Nicely Respectfully.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19
In she Coral Gave.

set green Is said TO be the pre- vaing hair color and
the FISH-TAILED MAlDENN
cit on The rocks and comb thcr green locks as.idn-
ously. But the
BELLIES OF EARTH
prefer eos.y browns and shining blacks 10 any other
tiness. and nature has not evsn thcis fair heads
these beausia Auee, II has robbed them
ofheir once exsuisits beauty. they don't cry abont
II, but resort Al once 10
CRIsTADOnO'S HAIR DYE,
which In dve minutes docs all that natuve ever did
for any head In her happiest mood Manufactured BY
J. CniSfADORO. Astor House, n. 7. Sold by
all Druggists. Applied BY all Hair Dfessefe
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL yI0OR Are re-
"a ined BY u9lNuoIDr ExrnAf,p H,,rur TesAAv1v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19

Tur mos, extraordinary incidents in the
fortunes Of ,he question Of female suffrage,
since II was Erst thrown into thei areAa of
Of popusr discussion. is the large support
i. recently obtained in the English House
OF Commons. II received seventy three
votes in a House Of 2Ge members, When
we consider how much more conservative
that body is than any legislative assembly
On our continent, il seems surprising that
So revolu ionary measure, even wher
sustained by the great name and powerful
logic Of John Stuart Mil, should have carr
red with il SC large numbes Of members.
The sriumph.was oil tho greater from the
Circumstance that the debate was poorly
conducted hy the opponents of the innova-
ton. and that Mills speech was unanswse.
ed. II not transferable. Lord Galway
and NJ. 0nslow even went 70 the exesut Of
asking Mr.. Mil to withdraw Ne motion. On
the ground that ''i> placed many admirees
OF the far sex in false pcsitioni "a de.
gree o. ,mbecility which We thought incred
ttic IN me House 0f Coms.nona ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19

a Dublin paper says that q fearful blight
mas ~ 70 among the early planted potaAoss
10 tnas county. whole 0slds being effected
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19

HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHC gives heajoh
and vgof to the fssne and bovm TO the palid ehssk
Debility e eceon nnied ~ many alafnAoe ssnp-
tiop. insanity a. epfleptic Its eneue [febS6&WYv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-19
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED ny
EEI.nHoIB's ExrRAsT Frsur freha aywtv
Cure Of 1nG i.as,issa. or, ssne ANA
llsa.

sisc SrSs. Jan os. 1867.
Dn BR,snBrrn For some years have Teen sub
icct 70 attack- OF inlafn natory rhcumatism which
Usually comes on every three four months. nv
physceaas ~ ne Of tn highest reputation Nv their
shvice took cochicum. citric acid and other cele
n'sted remedies but nome relieved me shortened
the attacks which lasted for weeks At time In NV
last attack conc!u. ed to try your famous Pills
~as lying upon my he'd at the time suffering the Sc
yeress paine in feet aud ankles which no pen can
eescribe. The MS: dose Of ak pills was so efeetve
that In few hours the pain and swellinR eensibsy
ahated, and In fortv eight houps were all gone and
we cured and have had no return
s,nd you this testimonial for the benefit Of oshera
who, suffering in a similar manner may know how
they can ind certain relief
am respectfully yours. J.DD DUDLEY.
The Hon Demas Barnes, ssvs:-"I cell more Of
brandfeth's Pills tnan all Others put together
BRANDRETHS PILLS are sold by all druggists.
and at the principal Office, Brandreth House, New
70 k. Observe b BRANDRETH In white letters on
the Roy eIQWent sfNmp ON each hoR