davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02
A Suggestion.

We would suggest to our friends every where
in this State, that they furnish the Board APP
pointed by Gen. Stoncman to examine the ap
plication of candidates, with all the information
in their power. The Board desire this and are
really anxious, we know, to select the best men
they can find, who are available. Now, if our
people refuse to give them any information,
and decline to recommend suitable persons, Tor
the most suitable that can be found to meet the
requirements of the law, leaving them to the
tender merces of loyal leaguers'' and yenal
place seekers, the Board will not be to blame
if, in some cases, they shall be imposed upon
by designing and bad men. The public interest,
which to a certain extent, is the interest Of
every individual citizen, requires that the best
men who are available, be selected for the many
offices Of trust that are to be vacated during the
next two or three weeks. We may be sure that
those who are most inimical to our interests,
and have the least sense Of delicacy and pro
priety, will beset these gentlemen wherever
they go and do all that in them lies to prejudice
the claims Of good men, to the offices that are
to be filed. These facts are so obvious IS to
leave little room for argument We need say
no more in this connection, except to urge the
men who have the interests Of the State at
heart, to do all they can to secure the appoints
ment of proper men for the public service
Lynch. Trganaan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

A diabolcal attempt was made, on Friday
evening last, between and 10 o'clock to fire
the store-room in Harrisonburg, occupied by
r. P. Fletcher, agent for John 2. Brock. The
store room is situated in very public part Of
town, nearly opposite the Courthouse, and the
night was exceedingly light the moon shining
in its fitness. The room adjoining Mr.. Fetch
er's store is occupied by Mr.. Willis as sadder's
shop, and his son and another young man, were
in the shop when the attempt was made. The
incendiary had saturated a barrel of rags with
coal oil, putting middling Of bacon in the bot
tom. In addition to this barrel of coal oil
was rolled into the room, and placed near the
barrel of rags, which had been set on fire. The
rags had commenced burning rapidly, when the
fire was discovered and extinguished by the
young men in Mr.. Willis shop. Dir. Fetch
er. it seems, had left his store but short time
before the attempt was made to destroy it by
fire. 1t was most fortunate, indeed, as fear
ful destruction Of property must have resulted
from a conhagration at that point.
Mr. Fletcher statement and theory are, that
the incendiary first robbed the store ofbetween
800 and $500 in money, a number OF Barrels
Of flour, large quantity Of bacon, butter, lard,
etc, and then attempted to set the house on
fire to coyer up his tracks The property III the
store was insured Mr.. T. has always sustain
ed in our community the character OF an honest;
upright citizen, and promptly called Tor and
submitted to an examination into the facts OF
this mysterious afair.-Rock. Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02
LIST OF LETTERS
For the month of Rahr,,n.-

| For the month of February. 1869
A-Aiiza Alniger, Howard Alexander. Las 7
Aa1aines, Miss Maggie Armentrout, mrs M Alex
B-Mrs G Baker, Miss R Br;obt n,;s,
NJ N attic Brown, Madison Brown. f Brown mrs.
ny brown, miss l Brown, NJ Fl Brown. Wills
n nro"n a. Mess eS 9 6 Barney, Jacob < Bow
Bell, Robert Borrell, Luther Broad II ' Rie1va
npiofe, miss Mary E Blair, mr. Bowers. miss G
DDraoen, l. j Bowman, miss Salie Braden. " T
MIS- Alice Coyner, miss f E Calhoun miss A
J Clarke, Jas Cooney John Coleman miss ss'l MOI 4
re 9oai, ) Crummit, Jas Creeks, Lucy Craw-
m lyrai Il m, NJ Cooch, Robert Chandler, Samuel T.
COOK, Ihos Conner :
oeker oa5he Tah Decker, Elisa Doubt, Henry
DDoWSney, Kitty Davis, mrs Nj Dabney. Robert
DiCklson, Il Dudley, James Doran
n,a G-Geo L Evans VIM Evans, 2; Peter En-
Betsy Fountaine. miss Nancy Frame
Miss Fannie Garner miss E L Grove mrs
4 e G5uthMTy, Jas \, N Gordon, Watson Glover -
Haines, q miss M L Hays, mrs Kite Hem len
derson, Jacob Hanger, 2; J W Hemp; Jas Har-
land, Jas Harris, III L Hoover. miss Ellen Tor.
rs, col; mrs Cath Hill, Bette Harlow. Y Hnn-
man, miss Harris.
J-Reuben johnson. col. PAT Homes oo1..,,:..
Fannie Jackson ~ ~ niiss
A-R NJ Kyle, mrs Mary Kennie col lob,
hontz, hev James King, DR. G Kinney. HI
ram Kerr, col; Edward King, mrs Agnes King
. = : so Kennedy, A Il Kurt, Dolly Kenny.
gett, miss L J Ladd, John Lee, A L Lowe.
,f F1-Wm Merritt Riley Mcdonald, col; Pat
MM ad11 miss NJ V Merritt, Myerhoeffer i
HOOK miss Morris, mrs Mary Murray 2: La
yenla Maly, Joshua Monroe j Y Miller. miss 3
lnorvy, Geo Milan, G A Miller A McPheters,
Ann Moon. miss A Moore. Moses A Moon
Blana Massie, A A McComb, miss " Anna
Murphy.
miss 5 Nesbitt, miss Sarah Norris miss
Roberta Nexsom, d Neisaanger, miss A Noland
O-Miss Maggie Oflighter
F-Mrs Porter, col; Geo W Page, James
Patterson; col; Jas Paxton Jas Peace, L Prof
ri 4 Roberts, Ro Boswell, col mrs Hattie
RAIDER, e Ross, col Daniel Rife, miss Annie
RoSes. col; Buck Robertson
81 Southland, John Small, miss MI Fl Spen-
Ger, mrs NJ Stanley, mrs Sarah Sheets, mr. Jas
Stribling, John Slor, J Z Stout, John A Stuart
Geo Swoope, FL I Sprinkle, e S Stubbs CSchri
yer Charley Sibel, q 3 Swop A j Smathers,
NJ b Shotwelt, Benz Stribling, miss Maggie Ste
phens.
TT A Taylor, w B Thomas. mrs S J Tay-a
Tor, mrs Rebecca Talley. miss NJ A Thomas, Ma
tllda Tyler, col; miss L Thomas col; miss Kate
THOMPSON John Taylor, miss Agnes Tinsley,
z Thomas.
G-mrs Ann Utly
V-Mrs NJ S Venable, 2; Morgan Vint, T J
Vaughan, FL Vandegrift ~
Wv Fl Webb, miss M V Wilson. w
Whitelow, 2; Oliver Whitaker, West & Bro,
DR. j A Wilson, James ~ Winston, Jas B Viii
son; Waits miss Whalan. col; miss G
VS. G Young, Mamie L Yancey, g
Nc Persons calling for letters in the above list
will please state that they arc advertised letters
A. T. MAUPIN, P. M
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02
MO2e3sieR.


On the 25th Of February by the Rev. j. NJ
Shreckhise, Mr.. GEO. III. Fox and Miss MARY
Ri. HANGER.
On the 1st inst, by Rev. Geo B Taylor, Mr.
CHARLES WYNN to Miss SUSAN NJ HEIsER.
On the 4th inst, by Rev. Geo B. Taylor, Mr..
VIM. ID. ROACH to Miss EMMA j. DAY.
On Feb. 25th near Messy Creek Iron Works,
by the Rev. John Pinkerton, Mr.. JOHN B. De-
TER TO Miss JULIA A. HILL
On Thursday week, by Rev A. Poe Boude,
Rev. E. T. r. FRIPPE of the Bait. Annual Con-
ference, to Miss MAGGIE Z. SELLERS. daughter
OF Michael Sellers, of Rockingham.
On the 18th of February. by Rev Thomas E.
Carson, JOSEPH DINKLE and Miss MARY c.,
daughter of Col. VIM. F. Pifer-all of Bridge
water, Rocking CHAM county, Va
In MeGaheysville, on the 2Sth of February, by
Rev. j. l.. Liggett, JACOB RUNCLE, Postmaster
OF that town, and Miss Ann ELIZA, daughter of
Aaron bennett
On Tuesday, January 26tb, at the residence of
the brides father Vienna, La by Rev. N. A.
Crayens, DR.. JOHN FL. STEVENS, formerly of
Harrlsonburg, Va, and Miss MARY c., only
daughter Of Rev. Sam'l Armstrong.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02
PriNOte NGERS.
VERY Desiras,Ie Town Lots for Sal

Very Desirable Town Lots for Sale.
| VI will sell, privately, two QUARTER
| ACRE LOTS, situated on Market street. opposite
the residence of Capt. Z. w. Bayley These
lots are so feet front by $50 or $50 feet Deep and
are very desirable building lots Terms accom-
modating.
MART JOHN o. GA Err.
VALUABLE SOUTH BRANCH
2 FARM FOR SALE, PRIVATELY.
The subscriber, living miles South of Moore
field on the Turnpike leading to franklin, will
sell, privately, the very valuable farm upon
which he now resides, containing $50 acres.
Branch Bottom, and about the same number of
good Pasture Land, the remainder being well
studded with excellent TIMBER.
He deems it wholly unnecessary to say any
thing of the character or quality of the South
Branch BOTTOMS. He has raised over Is bush
els of corn to the acre. and by proper cultivation
100 bushels an acre could easily be raised. One
hundred and seventy bushels of corn have been
taken from a single acre of South Branch land.
This farm has on it fine Brick Da0etting contain
ing rooms without the kitchen-a tirst-rate
There is never-failing well of excellent water
IN the yard. The farm is also well watered by
running streams. There is on the place SPLEEN
did pair of Fairbanks Cattle Scales.
He will also sell fine Grazing Farm, situated
in the edge of Randolph and Pocahontas coun-
ties, containing $40 acres. This land is of
very fine quality.
He will also sell an undivided half-interest in
another tract of 1916 acres of good grass land
He will take pleasure in showing these lands to
persons who may wish to purchase. For further
information address the subscriber at Moorefeld
Hardy county, W. Va
SOLOMON G. VANMETER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

INDIANA.-C prevails to an extraord-
nary extent in Indiana, in consequence Of the
Twenty one murders in ten day in State with
a population of million and half is the pre-
sent ratio. Vice President Colfaxs State evil
IDENTIFY needs reconstruction
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02
---=----i-----
Deaths.

=
At the ''Old Homestead, - four miles North of
Harrisonburg, near the head of LinvilPs creek,
very suddenly on the 18th of Feb, of hemor-
rage of the lungs, MARTIN BURKHoLDER, aged
30 years, 10 months, and rs days
Died in Nelson county, on the morning of the
24th of February, Miss MAGGIE l.. MATTHEW'S
aged q years, , months and days. She gave
herself early unto the Lord. Death is swallow
cd up in victory.
Town papers pl ease copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02
ssHiycerine Cream OF ROses.'' very
W superior article for chapped lips and
hands. For sale by
DIR. N, WAYT g. BRO. Druggists.

g AT ETY ALI persons who want a cheap,
~ safe, and beautiful light, should call and ex
anime Illuminating Oil. This oil is
warranted legal fire test 110o) which is positive
guarantee against all explosive accidents. 1t
burns with clear, brilliant fame in any tenn
perature and is adapted to any lamp without
corrodng wcks, emitting smoke, smell or often
size vapor Dr. WAY CO BRO,
nov 10 Druggists
4 EGHHTNKNG EsODS.-Iron and Copper
I A Rods put up in the best manner. Also Roof
ing, Guttering and Spouting Houses done of the
best materials and warranted Work contracted
for in any part Of the county.
feb9-2m W. J. POINTS
CTOyES.-Th celebrated Paragon Cook
- Stove-the largest and best Stove in the
market. Warranted in every respect and sold
at city prices, freight added. Also Cook Stoves
of various patterns.
feb9-2m w. J. POINTS.
CEEn OATS FOEs sAE4E.-We have on
y hand 500 Bushels NEW BRUINS WICK
SEED OATS (weighing ~ lbs. to the bushel,)
for sale. z. b. HOGE 81 BRO.
feb9-2m Wind copy
DHASS. KETTLES. Hollow ware,
L D Timed and Enamelled Stew Pans, Cistern
and Well Pumps, for sale very low for cash.
feb9-2m w. j. POINTS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02
Clothing.
eNsEAT SACRIFICE OF
"a Ready NHassc GJE0sgssuoy

CONE ONEl COME ALL AND BUYI
The undersigned wishes to inform his onstO-
mers and the public generally, that from this
date until 1st OF April next, he will offer his an.
tire stock Of READY-MADE CLOTHTNG ot
and regardless OF, cost; L wish to make room for
BILE goods left over, [ will dispose of them at as
tonishlngly low prices. 80 d.
Call and see me before purchasing elsewhere
ana be convinced of the above statement.
Va nave some very desirable Over Coats
left and will sell them very low.
marin A. KAHN,
New street, opposite Young & Kinney's Drug
Store. s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02
Fresh Meats.
NTEyy MEAT sTOIsE.-The unders

NTEvy MEAT sTOIsE.-The undersigned
~ respectfully inform the citizens of Staun-
ton and vicinity that they have commenced the
butchering business and will offer daily at their
store on the Wharf, next door to Ed: Halls har
ness establishment, nice fresh Beef, Mutton, Veal
and Pork. neatly butchered, and at fair rates
Being determined to slaughter nothing but
good stock, and sell at short profits they hope to
receive liberal share of patronage from the town
and country. FloHBURN q co.
ianoh-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02
Staunton Spfctator,

10 SUBSCRIBERS IN ARREARs.-As MANY z1 snb-
serloers forget the dates to which they have paid
their SUBSCRIPTIONS, we send them their accounts
to remind them In these times, when the ,o;nd ,s
Of the pe42e n ade 50 much with other
forget the dates to which thew have satfo Sh9ud
subscriptions, and we feel assured that thew ' we'll
feel obliged to US for reminding them In VIII
ness circles 6Is are now presented every month
we are SO lhdnigent as to present ours to tboso
in arrears only once in a year. We hon, ~ elose
therefore, Will consider US importunate for send
ing them statements of their accounts once ellu,
year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

NOTHING OF lr.-Of the reported attempt to
shoot Brownlow at Charlottesville, the C7.roai
Gle of that town says:
We don't know anything of this here. and
cannot find even the slightest foundation Tor the
story, though We have enquircd of persons who
were near the cars during the whole time they
stopped at the depot.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

The resolution of the House of Representa-
tives expressing their sympathy with Cuba in
its effort to establish its Independence seems to
US to countenance secesSiOn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

Lieut. Braine, formerly Of the late Confeder-
ate Navy, has been released released from i'm
prisonment. A nole prosequi was entered in
his case, and the Court ordered his DISCHARGE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

Mr.. r. H. Glass of Lynchburg, an original
and ultra secessionist, is now to edit "Grant
paper, )" and to be ''in favor Of reconstructing
Virginia upon the best terms that can be OBJ
tanned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

The resolution passed by the House of Repre-
sentaives in relation to Cuba, will attract atten-
ton abroad, more than it does, at present, at
home,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

About 10 clock on the night of the 4th inst.
a number of negroes of this place celebrated the
Inauguration Of Gen. Grant by making might
hdeouss with yells, the firing of pop-crackers.
skY-rockets. burning tar-barrels Sc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

through the calculus Because the desire to
read awakened, and correct taste formed, the
former can unlock for himself all the treasures
of knowledge, and will, to greater or less ex~
tent, certainly do it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02
For the Spectator
Meteorological.

We give in the annexed table the tempera
ture Of the weather for the month of February
1869. The State of the thermometer was ia
ken at 4. NJ, p NJ. and P NJ each day.
Day Of Month A. NJ. / P. NJ. 6 P. NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02
Books DC Stationery.

GCHooL BOOKS.
A good assortment of
BIBLES,
PRAYER BOOKS.
HYMN BOOKS,
RELIGIOUS & OTHER
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
TOY BOOKS,
WRITING DESKS,
MOROCCO TOURISTS CASES,
PORTFOLIOS,
WORK BOXES,
LADY'S COMPANIONS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
IVORY TABLETS,
PAPER CUTTERS,
INITIAL PAPER C. ENVELO PES,
in boxes, &C., for sale by
HUNTER & NOWLTN'S,
Main Street
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

We ipVite attention to the ADVERT sement of
Spring Importation of ribbons, millinery, straw
goods, &C. by Armstrong, Gator s. Co. 237 and
239 Baltimore street, Baltimore We can conf
IDENTIFY recommend this house to those who NAV
wish to purchase goods in their line Of businass
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

The real estate of Lynchburg, by an assess
ment just completed, aggregates in value 50 :
sos. 239-an increase since 1865 of $40 445
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

When the new administration, says the Nor
folk Viginiian, brings forward measures which
are liberal and magnanimous we shall give our
moral support-al we have-to those measures
but, for any part of the people of Virginia to
vacate the right to censnre and condemn an un-
wise or unjust policy would be for them to incur
the contempt of their fellow citizens The
formation of an administration party would
operate the abandonment Of the independent
attitude which we advise our friends to main
tain; and no occasion could be more suspicious
than this for the resolve to give Grant fair
trial, and to Judge him neither as partisans nor
enemies, but as men jealous of their former
rights and still hopeful of their ultimate re-
storation
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02
HILR 81 WELLER
IN AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT. !

u DECEMBER 18TH, 1868.
In view OF the fact that the vote taken upon
the question Of subscription by the County of
Augusta, for stock in the Valley Railroad Com
pany, on the 9th day of December (nrpsent
month";. was under very Observation-Disclosures circum-
stances IN consequence of the extreme incleu-
ency OF the weather when said vote was taken
and that there was not a fair expression of the
WISHES OF the people on the subject and the fur
ther fact OF there being informaity in not swear
ing the commissioners at some of the precincts.
and returning the Poll Books to the Dr0ner Office
within the time prescribed by law
1t IS ordered, that the Sheriff of this county
and the Commissioners of Election. at the sever
al Election precincts, on
Thursday. the :e7ila day OF May.
1859, open polls at said precincts, and take the
sense of the voters of said county upon the cues
ton whether the County Court of Augusta Co.
shall subscribe Three Hundred Thousand Dol
lars t3OOC0O) to the stock Of the Valley Railroad
Company, to be paid in the bonds Of said coun-
ty at any time within twenty COZ wears. the in
terest thereon to be paid semi-annually. said
Polis to be taken in conformity with the provis-
IONS OF the military commandant of this District
Copy-Teste,
jan side M. 4. BURNETT, CPk.
nj STECE.-Our accounts to the lst of Ian
~ uary, 1869, are ready for settlement Per-
sons VINO owe us are requested to make PROMPT
payment; otherwise We will, without favor or
distinction, collect by process of law.
10 our customers we wish to say that in the
future we will have neither time nor inclination
to keep accounts and hope our friends will not
force us to refuse them credit
jan 5-3m PARKINS, NELSON & co.
FsSse THRE CITIZENS OF STANTON.
Z Notice is hereby given you, that your tax
es are now due and unless paid very soon. a dine
course OF law Will be proceeded with for their
collection.
Oct27- J. T. PARENT n D
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

Governor Senter, of Tennessee, has modified
Brownlow martial law by directing that the
courts shall continue to exercise their ordinary
powers, and that the military shall only aid the
sherifs in the discharge of their proper duties
The new Governor is supposed to be opposed
to the whole military programme of Brownlow,
and will soon revoke it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

The firm OF Woodward & Fultz has been dis.
solved by the withdrawal of Woodward and is
now under the style of Eichelberger & Fultz
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

The coolest days this winter were the 18th
and 9th of December 1868. At I A. NJ. on
the 18th the thermometer was g below zero,
and on the 18th 50 below, being l40 colder than
any morning since that time.
A. L. WARMER,
OBSERVER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

Z POTATOES. just received and for sale by
marc WAYT e. BRO.
FACT WORTH KNOsyHNG.-AT
Il this particular season, when the weather
is as changeable as the wind-when the most ro-
bust constitutions are attacked and undermined
and when feeble systems are shattered and I'M
nerved, it is absolutely necessary that scientific
principles should be brought to the aid of Ma
tuIe, in order to avert the contraction of those
diseases that usually become seated and fixed
from the continuous changes referred to. Of all
the discoveries yet made none seem to answer
the purpose so we'll as BAKERS BITTERS for
while other remedies have been tried and failed,
this medicine has proved to be the only panacea
for Dyspepsia, Nervousness General Debility,
Collie, Sour Stomach, Colds and Consumption in
its incipient stages Prepared solely of vegeta-
BILE extracts, and so admirably compounded as to
act at once upon the Liver, Digestive organs,
Blood and Mind, it drives out Impurities, in
creases the Appetite improves the Digestion,
strengthens the Lungs and so tones up the inner
man as to render it impervious to ordinary colds.
AS q family medicine, it has no equal, and needs
only to be tried to recommend ITSELF
These celebrated Bitters are sold by DR.. N.
Wayt & Bro ?. H. Trout s. Co., & DR.. II. S.
Eichelberger, Staunton, Va.
Orders filed by addressing
E. BAKER, Proprietor
fnb9- Richmond Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

On Sunday morning last the thermometer here
stood at 10 degrees above zero, (Farenheit) or 10
degrees below freezing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02

A young man asked an old man for his daught-
er in marriage The answer was: SEQ into the
orchard and bring in a number of apples Give
me one-half of the whole number and the moth
er half of the balance and half an apple over
and to the daughter one-half of the remainder
and half an apple over, and have one left to
yourself without cutting an apple; and then if
she is willing you can have her." How many
did he bring?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-03-02
Special Notices.
@Im PAIN KILLER.
- "a ny We ask attention to this unriyaled
%S-Gm FAMILY MEDICINE.

MS0MEM
The PAIN KILLER is, by universal consent al
lowed to have won for itself reputation unsur-
passed in the history of medicinal preparations.
It's instantaneous effect in the entire eradication
and extinction Of Pain in all its various forms in
cidental to the human family, and the unsolici-
ted written and verbal testimony of the masses
IN its favor, have been and are, its own best adj
vertisement
For evidence in favor of the PAIN KILLER for
Ministers Sore Throat or Bronchitis, read the
following:
GENTS The Pain Killer has been a constant
occupant of our house for over two years, and
portion Of that time it has been the only medicine
under our roof. Hardly ever do hear my chill
dren complain of being sick, without having them
ask in the same sentence for Pain Killer.
For several years before [ became acquainted
with the Pain Killer, I had suffered great deal
from an affection in my throat thought by some
physicians to be Bronchitis, by others to be what
is called Ministers Sore Throat At one time it
was SO severe that I was obliged to give up
preaching. Within few months after I had
become acquainted with the Pain Killer I had
another attack from that distressing complaint.
T tried my found medicine and to my as
constituent and delight, it produced wonder
fully soothing effect. In short time was
wholly relieved. Since that time I have had
number of attacks of the same nature, and the
Pain Killer has always afforded me relief. About
one year since. my wife became subject to severe
suffering from Rheumatism: Our resort as
al, was to the Pain Killer which would always
relieve her.
Ihave not time now to say more, as I could
with hearty good will, and always have done,
in praise of the Pain Killer 1t this hastily writ
ten letter, in commentator of Perry Davis
valuable medicine. will be of any service, you
are at liberty to do with it as you please
Very truly youis,
EDGAR CADY. Owatonna, Mimi,
Missionary of the A. B. Home Mission Society
march2-1m