davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24

ROADS AND FENCE CoRNERs.-A CORE
spondent of the RuT0l Nc1U Yorker writes:
If there is any one thing which L hate
more than another about a farm, it is to
have the road, walks and fence corners
filled with brush and weeds. 1t is from
these places that the Canada thistles and
other noxious weeds become scattered over
the farm, and who does not know that
weeds in roads and walks are a sure mark
of slovenliness on the part of the owner?
Just NOV all the brush and weeds from!
the fence corners and roadsides hoe and
rake your garden walks, and see what a
wonderful change il will make in the gen.
eral appearance of your place. What a
very bad hat is to an otherwise well dress
ed gentleman, weedy walks and roads are
to good farm or garden. When l was a
boy, my father taught me to hoe out my
row, which meant to the center of the
road, or close up to the fence, not permit
ting the weeds and grass to annually en-
croach upon that portion of the land occu-
pied by crops.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
SI25 Reward.

I will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars
for the apprehension ami delivery at any jail in the
state Of Tennessee Of man by the name of Noah Da-
wilson aged about 80 year feet high, light complex
iOn blue eyes. light sandy moustache and chin whs-
kers. lie has uncommon large mouth and very
large teeh-mOuth generally open, heavy coarse voice
mas very young bOyisb appearance, aud very poor
education. Also the Of Twenty five DO.lars for
the apprehension and delivery, above, OF Iii VIII
son, alias Wilson Miller, aged from 81 TO 90 year, a
low heavy set man. heavy graw whiskers very easy,
plausible sort Of fellow. well calculated 20 deceive
any person, would pass for refined gentleman any
where.
Both parties escaped from the jail at this point.
Tuesday night july Hh. 1872, Daydidson being con-
fined on charge Ofmurter and Wilson on charge Oi
horse stealing. -,
WILLIAM WALKER,
Sheriff Of Jefferson County, Tennessee.
Dandridge, Tennessee. July II, 1872.
LIMA dlt&Wlm
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
COttOn-Weather.

Incessant rains, the steadiness with which
the tepid showers have fallen from clouds
moving slowly for three days from the
southwest, will affect the cotton market
Cotton stalks 1.-THE weed) will grow with
marvellous rapidity, the forms (squares)
and bolls will fall off, and if rain has fall
en- everywhere in the South as here in the
lowlands of the Mississippi and Arkansas,
the quantity of cotton produced will be IS
per cent. less in the valleys than was an
ticipatcd ten days ago.-Mcmthfis Appeal,
Julu 18th.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
Another Big Calf.

SwEETwATER, TENN, July -, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: | see in your pa
per an account of calf at twelve months
old weighing eight hundred four and a
half pounds, and Mr.. Carnes is asked to
beat il in twelve months. Please tell Mr..
Gettys in your next issue that Stephen
Mcclure has already beat his calf sixty
five and one-half pounds. He weighed a
calf on the 18th inst, under twelve months
old which weighed eight hundred and
some one beat this.
Respectfully, MICH. CRIPPIN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
Chancery COuEt at Knoxville, Tenn
ORIGINAL BILL.-No. 2.

ORIGINAL DILL.-No. 2,l25.
Hugh L. McCung, r. NJ. MeClung. W. J. Bettcrton
and J. n Patterson-eomposng the firm Of Me-
Clungs & Betterons-ys. Patrick A. Feehan, Pat
rick Kennedy, Margaret Kennedy and Peter 5.
Kennedy.
IN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM THE
bill which Is sworn TO, that the residence Of the de-
PENDANT. Peter 5. Kennedy Is unknown so that the
ordinary process of the law cannot be served him:
1t is ordered By the Clerk and Master that publication
be made for ar success i've weeks in the Knoxville
Chronicle. notifying said defendant 10 appear before
the Chancery Court at the court house 10 Knoxville,
on or before the 30 Monday Of September next, and
make defense to said bill filed in this cause, or the same
will be taken for confessed and set for hearing pIre
as to him. This I'd day of July, 1872.
copy Of the order Attest:
jy8wit NJ. l.. PATTERSON. C. An
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
CFODg in Georgia.

EDITORS OF THE Sun: Good news is al
ways cheering to those interested
North Georgia, and in particular North
west Georgia, is a highly favored region
this year in regard to crops. The wheat
crop is principally threshed, and is an ex-
cellent yield. The corn crop is looking
well. The late rains have aided it in shoot
ing, and with a continued good season the
farmers will gather good crop
What cotton there is in this section is
doing well. Smaller crops are excellent
atlanta Sun, July 49,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24

ASHES FOR tRUIT TREEs.-The editor
Of the HOrticuLturdiiSts says An old
gentleman told club, not long ago. that
lac had known a man make and preserve
an orcl ar of apple trees in fiOurishing
and productive condition, originally
placed OH very poor ground, by sprinkling
every year around each tree, 10 the circum-
ference Of the extent Of its branches, half
a busbe' Of ashes. we consider this very
important item.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
Legal Advertisements
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.
Original and Attachment Bill.
No, 24Cq.

Paul StuTm and wife VS. Gideon 5. White ct al
L III of Knox county. that the defendants Mary 4.
White. W l.. A. Meek, Mary II. Meek. and Alice j. J.
White. not be found; 1t IL ordered that publi-
cation be made for four successive weeks in the Knox
vile CHRnIcLE notifying said defendants to appear
before the Chaneery Court at Knoxville before
the 81 Monday Of September and make defense TO
said bill, the will be taken for confessed and
set for nearing parte as to them.
This June 9th. 1872.
A copy of the order. Attest
M. Il. PATTERSON. c. & NJ.
jy3 wi BY W. A. GALBRAITH, D. c. a NJ
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
Financial.
JOHN BAXTER, + 4. T. BAILEY,
President. ! Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A N X
Knoxville, Tennessee,
ESTABLISHED 1900.

WE are prepared to purchase, at
" Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
erDment, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
of Tennessee Notes. New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and GA. r.
R. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by lnman, Anchor and Nation n
Lines OF ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities of Europe for sale.
L. 2. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Julyl5-d&wtf.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24

;. p. KIN C hit,
ss LOMBARD ST, II r south. baltimore
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-06

AT the recent press convention OF
this State tie following resolutions
We're adopted:
Resoirea, That it ia the opinion Of
this association that the act Of the
Legislature 81 the State of Missis.
slppi, approgets 9Th, 1872, re.
stricting the publication Of tie an
nuai statements OF insurance
companies to papers published in
the ely of Jackson, in place OF hay
ing said statements published in the
various counties where said insur-
ance COMPANIES did business, as
before provided BY law. is injurious
to the interests Of the people of the
State, in opposition to the well
established principles of the State on
the subject oil insurance companies,
and detrimental to the interests Of
the press of the State.
Resolred, That the members OF
this association use thier best efforts
to Lave said law repealed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-06

A newly married couple recently
arrived il Albany, jadcd and tire ],
AID thought they would have u bath
before rctring. They found the
baths in their hote' 80 situated that
a lady and gentleman Especially
when the Iadv Is the gentleman
vitel eau take their baths in adjoin-
ing apartments. But unfortunately
for the happiness Of our couple,
baths Il the same time wcro ordered
for other guests who had Just ar.
rived, and by .hc most natural mis-.
take in the world our bride got into
the wrong bath.
II was in that moment Of
supreme enjoyment, when the warm,
genial water was coquctting with
the beautiful form when, like the
maidcn on the banks of the Gangcs,
the maid was adlniring The lovliness
the water reflected, when the door
was pushed open, and u tail, beard,
ed Masculine entered. OF course thc
lady sorcamcd-indeed lid she. Such
n succession of shrieks have rarely
echoed through hat building, mum
berless rs may have been It's exper.
fence in screams.
"Oh, hush ! for Gods sake be
quiet you'll alarm the city,
"Oi, ycu dreadful man and the
shrieks waxed more loud and pierre
ing, aud the angry little hands beat
the water around her into a forming
cascaGe, Ike a miniature Niagara.
lty this time the whole house was
alarmed, and the p,tter Of running
icet was heard through al the cor>
rdofs. The man could not get ont,
because he was not dressed. lie
could not remain, because it was
immodcst, The husband by this
time was laundering ut the door.
and inquinng, in accents far from
calm, what the d. was tie matter.
Help me! help me- screamed
the lady,
The Mortified husband heard in
reply
Wi IN l get my clothes on
end III go"
lie could endure no more, bu
bursting open the door, rushed like
a demon into the room, CRYING
irantlcally tor Mary, Mary, my
God, what's the matter?" But at
this time his eye lighted on the
stranger, turning madly in inetiec-
'Ilal attemnts to rescue his apparel.
On him lie seizol, and with his fist
raised, demanded tie meaning of
this intrusion.
It was afforded in a trembling
tone, which disclosed his sense OF
the peril.
The lady had got into the wrong
iath he was lot aware OF her pros
eHce Until he unlressed he meant
10 oilensc. For mercy's sake let
him out.
The explanation proving salts.
factory, the unfortunate stranger fled
and the bride was lett to the conso.
lation Of her lord Albany kaicker
bockef..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-06
NERRlNlN 4 WILCOX,
DEALERS IN
SEH'G Err SEWIH'G .N.1CHI.rES

.raehfnss.
Those who have an intelligent remembrance
of events which happened twenty five years
since, must ~recolleet how little interest the in
~vention ofthe sewing machine excited about
that period, except among those who opposed
IFS use, MS all previously introduced lahor-saving
inventions had been opposed, on the ground
that they would be detrimental TO manual in
dustry. The sequel, however, has shown that
the sewing machine has since llghtened ii G
toll and added to the income of the seamstress,
has chelpcued the products that were once de-
rived exclusively from hard work, and occa-
stoned a complete revolution in domestic indus
try. From the small aud insignificant begin
ming OF the sewing machine invention, about
the period referred to, wnen il was received
with very lutte encouragement and when the
sales of machines were so small as to excite no
attention, the latter have become enormous.
amounting, in 1871, to six hundred aud six
thousand and eighty-hve during that year
alone.
According to the sworn returns Of the various
CON snies made in the year in question, under
the licenses granted them by the owners of the
sewing machine patcr rs, the number sold was
AS just stated. OF these ISL, go machines were
sold by the Singer Manufacturing Company,
l2s,l26 by Wheeler Il Wilson Manufacturing
Company, 50,S3S by Grover & Baker s, N. Co,
1865 by Weed 5. NJ. Co., 3i,0l0 from Janu.
arg LIST TO July lstl by Howe Machine Co. 90
III by Wilcox 4 Gibbs S. NJ. Co. 20,l53 bv
Wilson s. NJ. Co, 2O,l2l by American B. II. o.
and :. N. Co, 20,05l by Original Howe s. NJ.
Co, 1891 by Florence :. NJ. Co., 1862 by
Gold Medal s. NJ. Co., ll.5GS by Davis :. NJ
Co, 1887 by Domestic S. NJ. Co, 1883 by
Finkle & Lyon Manufacturing Co, Are by
.Etna s. ~ Co. 4,5T7 by Blees s. NJ. Co. 4,655
by Elliptic $. ~ Co.
A recent memorable butdisastrous event has
given peculiar prominence to the i'm
portant position which sewing machines occu-
py in the industrial world. The Speeia, Re-
lief Committee, organized ut Chicago after
the great conf grafton in that city made q
report which was published in the Chicago
Tribune, OF March 9th, Of the present year, In
which il is stated that the whole namher Of
sewing machines for which orders had been
issued to the date Of the report. was 2.9I4, on
which the Committee had paid The sum Of ST.
l30.so. Of those ordered, the Singer Com
pany supplied 2,42,; Wheeler 4 Wilson. 2s5;
Howe, iaT; Grover & Baker. "a: Wilcox 4
Gibbs, 80; Florence,1s; Finkle 4 Lyon. 20;
Blecs, III .Rtna, IL; Wilson, 5; Western I'm
rire, 2; Manhattan, 2; Davis, ?; Elliptic, Il;
Geld Medal, i and the American Button Hole.
:, This indicates bow important a part Sc :
ing machines were expected to play in The re-
cnperation of domestic industry in the burnt
city and in what high estimation The Singer
Family Sewing Machines ARE bcld in The
great west, where they fotre an essential and
conspicuous feature Of almost every household
Nor rort Dispatch.
MRs. G, G.. D0DS0N, Ag'f, Sariis, Mis-.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-06


.a.t..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-06

perfectly %tasteless elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and
strengthen. Railway Pills, for the cure ofall
disorders ofthe stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys,
bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipa-
tion, costivcness, indigestion, Dyspepsia, bill
liousness, billions fever, inflammation ofthe bow
els. piles, and all other arrangements of the
internal %visgera. Warranted to effect a posi.
tive cure. Purely vegetable, containin no
mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
A few doses Of Railways Pills will free the
system from all the above disorders. Price %
cents per box. Sold by all druggists.
Read "Falsc and True Send one letter
stamp to RAILWAY h co, No. 81 Maiden
zane, Now York. Information worth thou
sands will be sent you. iyS-1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-06

AT the recent press convention
Miss Hunt, OF Vickshurg. and Mrs.
Vance, formerly Miss sallie a.
Recdy, wero requested to write
poems 10 BE- read before the convcn-
lion atits next annnal meeting Which
win take place at Meridian the 9Th
day Of jane, 1874
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-06

Strong and pure rich Blooi-lucrease ofFle.l
and weight-Clear skin aud beautiful com.
plcxiOn secured W all.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-06
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSiPlRILLlAN RESOLVENT

Has made the most astonishing cures; so quicl
so rapid are the changes, the body under.
goes, under the influenza of this truly won
derful medicine, that
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28
Archbishop Spaldlng and Politics

Archbishop spalding never took
any part in the great political
struggles that have agitated the
country. Like his predecessor, the
lan,pnted Kenrick, he never cast a
vote in his life. His sympathles
we're with the land of his birth ant
his ancestry; but never, even in the
samctity OF closest friendship, Ud
he disclose his sentiments. He
even maintained the opi,ion. that
the church should under no circum
stances become entangIed with the
questions of the day, and MI. Sew
ards alledge,l representations to
the Pore that he was dis!oyal and
not acceptable to The government
as Archbishop of Baltimore was
cratuito1s, insulting and man"tac-
turel out of whole cloth On one
occasion during the war between
the North and South, Arclltish y
Ken,ick, appalled, by the encioach'
ulents of the. military, and the
threats that were freely made
against the Cathedral, determined
to issue pastoral, defining the
true position of the Church upon
1.-The question Which so ftarfully ag-
| ita ed the public mind. His III.
tention was contided TO Bishop
Spalding, who unhisi,atingly con
lemnel it, and SO clearly pointed
ont the improperly Of the step hat
it was forthwith abandoned. Bish
op SpalAing told -tlIe Archbishop
that he Thought the people them
selves were the best judges OF their
political convictions, and they alone
were responsible for the actions re-
sulting from their convictions. AS
soon as peace had spread her heal
ing wings over the discords and
discussions OF the Rel ubiic, aud
the emancipation and Ell ranchise-
ment Of the co!ored people had be-
come d fixed fact, the Archbishop
bent all tie ene,gies OF bis great
MUD to the task of improving this
class of Dur population. and lifting
them, both mentally and religious
Ily, for the new duties Congress has!
assigned them The furnishing
Catholic cOlored schools through
out the diocese attest his weil-di-
rected efforts-~[New York Herald
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

Eea. A Day or two siuce Il couple of
ladies, who were out collecting money
for church purposes, stopped at the
Pluto House, Lower Gold Hill. After
calling upon nnmbep Of persons for
contributions they asked "John," the
Chinese cook, to give dollar. What
for yon wantee me give dolla Z" asked
John. ''We want you t" give us a
dollar to help the church." "Dolla
helpa churcha Z" cried John, opening
his eyes; "what matter churcha T.
It's poor, it needs money. Can't YOU
give me dollar n f'Me no sabt
churcha me poor, to. What you cal
cl,urch-wllat him namei" "Christ'
Church" was the reply. "No; mi
no give dol|a," answered John, decid
eddy. "Me no likes Klist; Kills
wantee to mnch money-money money
all time money for Klist!''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28
Sour Verbs.

1. They indicate ii sour origin. They
sl,uw that the heart is ia III. acid state.
The i,rarer uf such words cannat but
have his own, aud not Vel Y compliment
taiy. opinion hf rle speaker.
.. They make the speaker. himsel
more snnr. Words react upon ,b0sel
who utter them. AS kind words Ns,s
kindness, and increase the power afit
In The s,,ul, Su sour words iuerease Tie
bad temper IF him VII" uses them
They add tnel to the fire and angmrut
the heat. 80
3. Sonr. wOids dangerously tend 10
make the nearer sour They created
atmosphere Which he kieatIies. and ihs
virns is likely t" penetrate his sonl and
make him SOU, too. Vinegar gives III
own character to aryii.in.: it CAN reach.
So it is not tie fault Of the Sou. iu tbe
heart and speech that they do ~
spoil all the sweetness there is about
them. ~
j. Snnr words are all bat certain6
give snurnesS To the cnun;enante tn
| face ia Il tcll-ta!,. 81 tie ,:eari, and til
hearts sou,ncss, rising Ia The lips d
bitter words, has wonderful poxa
over all the features. Look on tk
cuuutenance, as its owner is asins
sharp aud bitter words. Dc you ~
Il smiling June ~ n si.owlinS No
| vrmser?
Is. SOAR words are Seem forgotten
Sharp and piercing, they enter, lh
iron, into tlte soul. As with hspks d
steel, they hang an 10 memory. Al
that You can rtculleci OF seine peopk
are The sour words you have heard
them use.
] Now, if snur words indicate mn
heart, aud make the speaker more s.'ufi
and make hearers sour, and give .
sour .couuten;ihcc, and make 0net
sourucss long and painfully rememDd'
cd there are I've reasons why sna
words should never lie found upsp ~
,, lips. Let the last one yon have ~
be the lust, Exchange.
.->----->~ -. 49,
: SAcREpSEss OF TEAr .TThessss
sncredness in tears The. aic not
mark 1T weakness, but of M,wer.sihg
speak mere. el.qaenily than ten ,n''
sand Tongues. They aie the mefsft
gers of ovciwhs lmnng g,ief, "i 81
cuntrition, aud "f uuspeakabIe NV
Oh, speak not har~l,'y of the sisiesu
one weeping in silence! Break
:, the deep sol. miii,! ty rude laas'
or Intrusive foo,steps. Se"h sss'
the stern hra,t OF manh"W: Is So
" limrs melted ny sympathy thes
: what help to elevate him aooss.
Z brute. We luee To see tears I"
q ton. The, are rainiGl tokens, p"s
I" NEST holy. There is pleasure ~ -
!. an awful pleasure.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28
iLsUC;i-isE 4 Moan.
BIT FATHER RYAN.

Tho brook. that down the Valley
So unsteady drips,
Flowed never half sn brightly
As tle Iieb, laugi, from her lips.
Her f,,csr was like the Li'v.
Her heart WAS like the Rrse.
Her eyes we're ike Heaven
Where the sunlight always ylous.
She trod Tire ea,f!, SD lightly
Her feet touched not thorn;
Her words were all the ''richfness ii
ynung iife's happy Morn.
Along her laughter IMPLIED
The melody ut Joy,-
She drank from every cliai:ce
Aud tasted no alloy.
Her life was oil "a Laughter,
Her days wore all Il smile,
Her heart MRS pure and happy
She knew not gloom or guile,
shp rested OH the bosom
or her mpth,r, like "a flower
That tlon,ns far in Valley
Where no stoim clouds ever lower.
Antt-'Mtr Try! tneirv nieryin
Rang the bells of .very h.rtr.
Happy! happy! i,appy!r
IN her vail J laughed The Flower.
There WAS not Il sign "f shadow,
here WIS not "A tear nor thorn.
And the sweet vnlcrSof her laughter
Filled with melody the Mora.
Years ras=ed--'twas l"ng-lons after
And | SAW a Face al Prayer;
There WAS not ), sign af laughter.
There was every sign ut care.
For the Sunshine all had faded
From the Valley and the Flower
And the once fair lace was shaded
In lies lonely Evening hour.
And the lips tina; smiled with laughter
In The VALLEY of the Morn,-
IL the Valley at tile Evening
The. We're. pale iini sorrow worn.
Aud read The u!e-o.d .tsson
In her face and in h-, teass
While ~,e sighed amid the shadows
Of tie Sunset @. her yeats
All the riprliug streams of lanslnst
From our hcMts and lips that Gov
Shah br frozen, cold years alter, -
Into icIcirs oi woe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28
DR.. TUTT's HAIR DYE Acts INsTAN-
TANEOUSLY,

pa-Onr fellow citizens, whose ar-
rest we mentioned in our last. re-
Turned home on the Hodge. AS We
surmised the whole matter was dir.
ty piece Of Radical persecution, hay
ng black mail at the bottom of it
All were bonded in small sum fol
their appearance at the United States
District Court. The Grand Jury be
ing in session, the matter was at once
brought before them, when after al
examination the whole was ignored
and thrown out of Court. Thus end
another infamous attempt to perse
cute our people.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28
Triumph.

No medicine ever offered to the rr0-
pie has won for itself such reputation
in so short THE. as DIR TUFTS En-
pECToRANr. Wherever j, has been in
t,ndnced, it has superseded all other
Cough remedies. 1, not only cures
the Cough, but SO thoroughly luities
the Lungs, that no fears OF its return
need lie apvrehcnded.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28
MEMPHIS, February IL, 1869.


DR.. WIN. Fl. Tut:
Sir have teen suffering for nearly
two wears with a severe cough and
great difficulty OF breathing. My
Weight was one hundred and forty i've
pounds and when I commenced taxi
ing your Expectoraut, l was reduced
to one one hundiei and sixteen.
had tried almost everything; had ter
rihle night sweats. have taken hall
Il dozen bottles. The night sweats
have left me, the cough has Almost dis
appeared, and ] have gained tiflee,
pounds in weight. l believe ii will
cure my cough. recommend it to al
my friends.
With great respect,
OLIVER RICL.