davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Our former efficient carrier-boy, Eddie
Mack, Is going TO school in Iowa. o.
Master Jesse Bicknell is now connect
ed with the express office.
M. j. Cofer, ESQ.,, is still at work in
the temperance cause in this county. He Is
accomplishing much good.
Mr.. Erwin and W. T. Rankin, OF Bell
buckle, are attending our Fair. -
Charles Fl. Brandon. editor of the
Marshall Gazette, is attending our Fair.
Jimmy Pillow took the premium for
best ho,semanship, at the Marshall County
Fair last week.
I NJ. s. rCeckriIl, B. +. Cockrill. and DIR.
+. 7. Mol, were at the Fair on Tuesday ana
Col. b. G. Bethel, a millionaire OF
Memphis, has been staying with his son, IN
this county, for sometime past
Jas. z. Johnson, a well>known stock
raiser OF Williamson, Robt. RhOads and
Judge Wa;d. OF Giles, have been attending
our Fair. 't.f ~ -f---
Mr.. Lester lewis, of Alabama, and his
charming family, are making their home in
Columbia, at present. They have been spend
ing the summer in the pure air OF East Tenn.
Capt. Asa Freeman, Of Corsicana.
Texas. is married. lie says he has lived SO
long without marrying, he cannot conceive
how he could have been so foolish as to live
single all this long time. The gallant cap
tain is well known in Maury, his native
home.
Gen. Robertson, of Memphis, has
been in our county during :he present
week, enjoying the pleasures afforded by
splendid social entertainments in town,
and the company OF our fair ones at the
Fair; and returning the honor by his charm
ing manners and courtly presence. He was
q cavalry General in the army of Northern
Virginia, and served under those paladins,
Stuart and Hampton.
% hn Frierson and Count j. Il. Chill
dress. President and Cashier of the
First Nstional Bank Of Columbia, went
to Col. w G Napier's, Lewis county,
one day last week, and returned the
nextday.i We look for good results TO
flow from this visit. ! / ] 30 SANE
John Barnes, OF Nashville, who mar
ried fair young lady of our town, was
I'm Columbia last week, and returned
Monday. esr .sE.F stfH~s
The following citizens of Columbia
were at Louisville during the Jubilee
last week: Col. T. w. Keesee and lady,
Geo. d. Hodge and lady. Mort Hodge
and lady, Ed. Ganlbell, Jonathan Dug
ger and son, J. NJ Sheppard and daugh-
ter, DR.. w. b. Harrison and Miss Pleas
ants, DR. fowler and lady, T. A. Thomp-
son, jeff COleburn without wiie),
w. II. El8m e-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
SANTA IF ITEMS.

The long drouth has made water sea, &c
in Santa Fe as we'll as Columbia. The
bed of Beech creek IL dry and dusty TOR
hundreds of yards, and Snow and Knob
creeks are standing in muddy pools.
Many springs are dry that never were
known to be dry before. Cotton and
sweet potatoes seriously Injured.
Santa Fe neighborhood has lost an
other of her Oldest aud best citizens, Mr..
James Ellis Dodson. He WAS az honest,
upright, worthy man, and his loss will
be deeply felt. Esq. VIM. Younger is
slowly recovering from long and Sc
we're illness. Maj. Joe I. Younger has
so far recovered as to ride out a little,
though be scarcely resembles his former
self. X. ID. Addison is also improving.
We have had more sickness than usual
this season.
Rev. T. JEFF Dixon preached the fune-
raj of au infant son OF DIR. l. b. Forgey
last Sunday at this place. The SERMON
was very earnest, and created deep
feeling in the large audience. EEH
/ Mr.. j. j. L. Goodwin has sold his farm
TO o. =. Hight and is going TO move to
0bioD county.
Mr.. Charles yestal, the great stone
chimney builder, with has brother, WIN
Eestsl, are also going TO that rich coul.
ty. 1t is supposed Charles VIII not build
as many chiinneys there as he has here.
Mr.. Alex Johnston, of Obion, but for
merly OF this place, spept day or two
with us lately. He seems well pleased
with his new home.
DR.. Charlie Sebastian has left our vii
lage for location in Weakly county
Many good wishes follow him and his
lovely bride to their ne home.
Messrs. johnson 4 Jones have put uf
| one bale of cotton At their new gin anC
press near this place. Messrs. w. o
Gordon 4 Co. are having heir engine
and machinery repaid, and will soon b,
J ready to gin cotton and grind corn.
Business is quite dull now. The pub
lie school at this place is going on witt
full attendance.
There is some interest manifested in
! the coming elections. The people arr
very much divided as to Chestham ant
johnson, and it is hoped that one or IN,
other will give away.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20

Last year John p. McGaw, Mayor o.
Columbus and J. Milton Parker. chair
man Of the street committee, were sued,
In the name Of the corporation, by John
r. Holcomb, for violation OF the fol-
lowing law: ~ sfe.fasI8 .2lite ~
Be Il enacted By tie GeaeSol AssesJ Of te Sat-
81 Tennessee. That no person holding Office nm
der the charter or ordinances Of any Municipal
Corr Grafton, shall. during the time for which
he was elected or appointed, be capable Of con
tracing aith such corporation for the perfor.
nance of any work which is to be paid for out
Of the corporation treasury. Nor shall such
person be capable Of holding or having any in
terest in such contract. either By himself or by
another. dire thy or indirectly Every Alder
man and Officer of such corporation who shall
shall pay money upon such contract to. or for,
any person declared incapable in the above
section shall forfeit the amount so paid, and
they shall be jointly and severslly liable to an
action of debt for the same, which action may
be prosecuted by any citizen of The corporation
| BY the Speakers ofthe House and Senate.l
The proof before the Magistrates, try
| ing the case of Mr.. McGaw, was that he,
while Mayor of Columbia, did receive
about fifty dollars, for the hire of his
team IN repairing the streets. Judg-
ment was given in favor ofthe plaintiff
from which Mr.. McGaw appealed. Last
week the case was given to a jury, and
their verdict was in favor OF Mr.. McGaw
Mr.. Parker's case will not come up the
present term of the circuit court, but
presume when 1t does il will be decided
AS the other one-in favor of the defend
ant,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
pre,by,er,or north A,.b,mo

The Presbytery OF North Alabama
met in the Presbyterian Church in Mt.
Pleasant on Thursday of last week, and
continued in session for three or four
days. We understand that the meeting
was very delightful one. Beside the
transaction of the ordinary business OF
the Presbytery, there was preaching
twice every day. The congregations
were large and attentive, and the preach
ing was able and earnest. We regret to
learn that Rev. VIM. H. Vernon handed
i'm his resignation of the office of Evan
gelist, and asked for and received let
Ter of dismissiOn 10 the Presbytery oil
Brazos in Texas. We understand that
Mr.. Vernon will leave for his new field
of labor about the LIST of October. We
regret exceedingly To lose him from ouI
community; but we may truly say that
our loss will be Texas gain. Rev. Mr.
Vernon has been the faithful and
efficient Evangelist for North Ala.
banla PIesbytcry for the last two, and
a halt years, curing which time be has
organized six new churches and estab-
lished five missionary stations. On sc>
cepting his resignation the Presbytery
unanimously passed the following reso'
lutions, which show how highly his la
bors are appreciated by his brethren:
WHEREAS, our Evangelist, Rev.Wm. H
Vernon, feels called in the proyidencc o
God, to accept new and important Held o
labor in Texas and whereas, his labors a,
Presbyterial Evangelist for the last two anC
half years have all the time been 1nos
earnest, diligent, faithful and successful,
therefore. be il - - ~
Resoiuqd, l, That fhe thanks Of this Pres
bytcry, and of this Churches under his care
are due, and aIe hereby rendered TO on
brother Vernon for his seif-denying and eff
cient labors in the faithful discharge of al
the arduOus duties of his office. Il II 4
2. That IL Is with deep and SINCERE pgre
we part with our brother with whom w
have ali 50 often enjoyed sweet communion
| in worship, ana encouraging fellowship II
laborS for the cause of Christ; and that w
| most cordially commend our brother Yer
nor TO the brethren of the Presbytery q
| BraZoS as an earnest and faithful laborer II
| the work OF the holy ministry, worthy o
all confidence and sympathy; and that as
| PTesbytery.yye bid him God-spced and Offe
our earnest prayer for success to his effort
| in his new field OF lGborS, and tor the. con
| tinuous blessings of the Lord upon him AM
his family in their new home.
BY the resignation and removal of MI
| Vernon, one of the most important Off
ces Of the Presbytery has been made va
cant, but we are glad to know tina
| Presbytery has made arrangements u
have il filled again SO soon as the ser
vi res Of a suitable successor can be sc
cured. The important and responsible
duty of employ ing successor in th'
Eyapgelistic wo-k has been devolyet
upon the standing committee of Domes
tic Missions, of which Rev. j. ii.
Otis, of this place, is tb8 chairman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
Water Works.

Failing to get a steam pump at Seneca
Falis, the Board OF Mayor and Aldermen
authorized Mr.. Cherry, Superintendent
of our Waite. Works, to go to Nashville
to procure one. After careful investiga-
ton, he negotiated for one of scope &
Maxwell's Direct Acting Steam Pumps, y
which the manufacturers guaranteed to
throw water the distance and height oil
our reservoir, at the rate of 1850 gallons
per hour, or 1850 barrels in twelve
hours. Mr.. Cherry has commenced to
make preparations at White Spring fol-
the reception OF the steam pump, which
will probably be here by the first of nexr
month, at least. The following is a des-
criptive list of the steam pump: Diane
ter of steam engine inches diameter OF
water, Z inches; stroke Sinches; gallons
per stroke, one and a half gallons
stroke per minute. from to 800; diam
eter of suction pipe, 4 inches; diameter
Of discharge inches; cost of pump
$4,000 This will provide our town
with an ample supply of water tor years
10 come, unless we build the narrow
gauge road, and thereby make our town
grow suddenly into large city. ga I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
Ghe Hop.

The young gentlemen of Columbia gave an
elegant hop 81 the Nelson House last Thurs
slay night. MSssn of the beauty OF our town
and county was iisNre, reinforced 10y scyera
fair ones from Menphis.. New Orleans, sci
siln, Ala, Nashville, Macon, Mss. The
society of Columbia owe Mr.. EdSaii a lasting
debt of gratitude for his unifor.a kindness
IN yielding uphis splendid hall TO the Sopne
amen Of Columbia, for hop purposes. A gal
liant Virginia General was on the floor. cas-
OF deiightfti music, thus illustrating the
force of Shak SPARES idea. in the opening ol
Richanl the Third, that Grim-yisaged wal
hath smoothed his vrinkled 'front.', and
measures
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
Third Day.
Saddle Stock.

Aged Stallion--7 entries, by John Fitzser-
aid. W. Whitaker. W F Pritchett,, of VIII
hanson, horse ''Lueky Wanna" j 7 Haley,
Willis Jones, Gen j NJ knight, of Marshall CO..
Gale Thomas. cf Giles. Premium to +
Pritchett, certificate to Gale Thongs.
3 wear old Stallion entries, by II Thorn
as; John Fi.z gerald, John Blair, John F Haley.
John A Miller, horse Income. Premium
10 Miller's handsome horse, certificate to John
Haley.
2year old Stallion entries Premium to
Tbos Gibson, certificate to VIM Liggett.
yeaI old Stal.iou-2 entries, by Scipio
Thomson, VIM Bif1le horse "BOb Lee" ID
Cooper. Premium to bob Lee" certificate
to 5 Thompson.
Stallion Colt-4 entries. by II Earis, WIN
Biffe. F Ewing, NJ g Campbell. Premium
to Ii + Faris. certificate to NJ e Campbell.
Aged Mare entries, by p Crunk, >
II Z Faris, Premium to Sheegog, eertifcste
year old Mare--6 entries, by II Scott, Jas
Rowland, Willie Cant, 5 I Harrison, John
w Giddlngs, Seth Warficld. Premium to y
L Hardison, certificate To Jas Rowland.
2 year old Mare-one entry by Sipio
Thompson.
year old Mare--one entry. and premium to
Cant ii Campbell.
Mare Colt-4 entries. by w III English +
Walker, II Grimes, S II Matthews. Premi-
um to W X English, certificate to j E Walker.
Sweepstakes Stallions-Il entries, by II
Fans, u F Pritchet, VIM Billie 6'Co., Wpl
Bifile, Gen ] N knight, "Incoms" by J A Mir
Ter, Gale Thomas, John Baird, w G Liggett.
Willie Jones, John Fitzgerald. Premium 10
"Income," certificate TO Joe Bowers" prop
erty Of Gale Thomas.
Sweepstakes Mares entries, BY Capt Thos
Gibson, ) T Harrison. John Baird, W Cant
! Jas Rowaud, Scipio Thompson, John + Hn-
, leg, NV Campbell. Premium to John Ha-
ley, certificate 70 Capt Gibson. '
! Saddle Horse, Mare or Gelding-l1 entries
byN + Pritchet,J PCfunk, Capt Thomas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
For Sal

Columbia, Aug. 9, 1872. If.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
Candidates for Fioater.

We nnounce to-day ESQ. "A Gray cat
didate for Floater, from MsurY and William
son. To the people OF Maury Esq. Gray is
well known. hav ing been Tor number OF years
one Of the Justices of the county, and has &C.
cnpied the position Of Chairman several
times, and is 1T present one OF the Quorum
Court. We cheerfully commend him to the
people of Williamson IS q gentleman Of m
impesrs' bic character, and one who would.
of elec,ed, represent their interests with homes
ty and fidelity. y. .,f,.-., ,,tr a frH =,
Col. A N Looney and John Frierson are also
announced as candidates for Floater. Col.
Loouey IS too well known 70 the people OF
Maury county TO need any notice at all. For
many years he'has been prominent lawyer OF
this town. and ut one time represented the
Pictorial district composed of Maury, William
son and Lewis. When the tncsin ofwar was
sounded, he buckled on his sword TO do battle
for the South, and was elected Captain ~ the
Maury Grsys, and was afterwards prom oted
to Major of the First Tennessee Regiment.
He is an eloquent and forcible speaker, and If
elected he would;at once take high and COM
handing position in the Legislature. ap,.
Mr.. Frierson has for a number OF years
been leading business man OF our town, and
his splendid financial abilities have resulted in
accumulating a handsome fortune. He is a
gentleman OF intelligence and extensive gene
raj information, but the subject around v ich
his mind uniformly revolves Is the finances of
our country. On all such subjects he is we'll
informed, and If elected would labor efficient
iy to benefit the material interests of the
State. m fts.
We have FIVE candidates for Floster, between
whom our county will select their choice at
the primary election on the second Saturday in
October. Col. Aaron 8 Goodwin and Captain
Rufus Polk have. been before tile people seve-
raj months, and we have heretofore spoken of
their merits. They are all good men, and in
order to decide between them, it will be ne
cessary tor our people to put the Jefersonian
test in order to make any decision at all;
Which is the most honest I! Who is the most
capable 2"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
The Wise BIRD.

Major John Bacon Anderson brought
us, last Friday, a tremendous Horned
OWL" or might Hawk" about the lar
gest the woods can afford. 1t was killed
by VIM. Foxall, in the dense woods
on the Rutherford Hill Horned Owls
are destructive enemies to domestic
fowls, and nothing pleases the old ladies
more than to kill one of the wise looking
robbers. Mr.. w. j. Moore, of the Moores-
vile pike, says a big one has taken off a
hundred hens from his farm yard. Ev-
cry moonshiny night he hears shoot !'
and goes out with his gun. but cannot
kill the thief.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
FAIR GROUND ITEMS.

On notwithstanding Archie Lips
comb Staniiii, Gflfickman county, five
years old, rode around TIE ring with
grace and care. &<-@,
A little orphan boy named ". r.
Moore got too close to the track late
Wednesday evening, during the trotting
race, and was run over by Black Prince,
and slightly injured.
On the same evening, as sMr. Com
stock, Henry Choate, and Msjor j. l.,
Wilson, were coming back to town, the
horse became frightened in front Of the
Female Institute, and threw them ont.
Major Wilson's left thigh bone was
broken. The entire community deeply
sympathize with the Major in his mis-
fn.une, and trust he will soon recover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
Fire.

Between twelve and one o'clock, last
Saturday night, the alarm of fire was
given. 1t was found to be Rev. Cap.
Jordon's house, near Whites Spring.
The engines went out, but the house
was about consumed. Cap. thinks it
caught on fire by his wife striking a
match against the lathing, which was
not pIastered, and fell down behind and
communicated fire to some combustible
material. Cap. is going around with a
subscription, and the white people are
helping him literally.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
Dunstead Lodge Good TempIars.

This new Lodge Is located at Hurri-
cane Camp Ground. The following are
the officers: II rifrf t-tILIt El.H
l.. r. owen, II. c. r.; Mrs. E. J. Elan
iken, w. W.; w. w. Ramon, w. S.;
f. Smith, w. L. S.; Els. Lancaster, w.
Lapps, o. G.; Fannie Smith, R. II. S.;
Mary Pennington, l.. Ii. S.; Vic Pen
nington, ID. M. Dunstead Lodge has
every element of success, and will
doubtless accomplish much good. ..a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
Temperance Meetings.

Interesting Temperatures pesings Aare been
held at Z'on Church, Mt, Pleasant, Bigbysil'e,
and Hurricane Camp Ground during the last
few days. These meetings were under The
direction of the Go cd Templars, and were adj
dressed by ". J. Cofer of the Temperance
Herald There are eight Lodges of Good
Templars in Marry And a prospect of organ.
Szng three new 10 dyes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. B +. Stone will preach at Goshen
on the first Saturday In October, at II O'Clock
a. M. and first sunday in October, at Sadber-
rvs, at A O'Clock, q. M, being his last ap-
pointnents for this conference year.
DIR. T. G Jones, pastor of the First
Baptist Church at Nashville, will preach
ut the Masonic Hall Sunday morning al
1880 o'clock, and at the Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
Public Sneak ing.

Col. a. II. Iooney, Hon.-W. h. Cor
don and III. p. Figeurs. have accepted
Al invitation, from the Democratic Ex-
.ecatlve Committee. to address their iel-
low citizens at Columbia tomorrow
might, aud at Spring Hill next Monday
-ssening at o'clock, on the necessity of
organization; and on the political status
of the country. Other appointments
viii Ae made in due time. 1t is hoped
dhe people will 20 to hear them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
A Card from Mr.. Kuhn.

MESSRs. EDITORS: In response to q request
made in the Herald of the 18th signed
MANY Citizens" that should become o
candidate for Mayor. l reply that, without
pretending that do SO at a great sacrifice TO
Inyself-or that am actuated by any spe-
cial or patriotic motives than any other
great reluctance or willingness, that If
shown at the ballot box that such is the
wish of a majority of the voters, promise to
serve them to the best of my ability.
Respectfully, Z. KUHN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
THE Saving Deposit Life Insurance Plan,

To which they invite the attention of those
contemplating insurance. II is believed ii
will commend itself 10 universal favor.
Those insuring on this plan will de permit
ted, If they choose, to withdraw their entire
equitable interest at the expiration of n
certain number of years; and there are
other features that obviate the objections to
insurance on other plans Explanations of
this scheme have been prepared, and are
now in the hands Of the COmpany's agents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
LorrsvlLL KY, oet. sih,

Dr.. JOHS BvLL-DEAR sIE: Many thsni;.
to you Tor the medicine you aave so kindly
given me. | have been u greTt sufferer for
years, and bad the atv;-euf v:riou, i,hvsieia-1s.
Come pronounced ms spine, some my lungs,
aud some my heart - be the sea, of nv dis
ease. have besu burnt. hist red and cup
ped until had become disheaFiened. Several
very eminent ply ssrians WlO examined inv
spine informed re that vas threatened with
paralysis or ap0plexy any dsy, and that Moth
Ing but setoa would relieve nie nd
perfect horror Of that aud was besitaiiBg
ionut having one inserted, Win yoa kindly
sent ne your SaTsaparila wh.ch imEediaie-
begun Ia t'ke ti.ree times a day. dad suf-
Tered terribly with Nest AGATE pain in the
right side of my head, especilljy when wHn.d
read or write FOR any length OF time. aid %
rising to my feet | would b. perfectly blind
ter several INMATES. ADD would nave To hOli to
something 10 preyent falling. ..-. l..
am N st happy IL Ip!asui sou thattlIs pain
IN my besd Is ent rely relieved suffer bnl
seldom with my -piBe ana ihen Mt sn Acute
iy. My appetite u good in heel ias the /. 81
time in my lie cuiOy my dinner more IAN
any meal during the day.
You kindly sent me tour hotties again last
night, AM o-gln again this Morning, ahd L
hope to DC eBtirsly relieved. Please accept
my heartfelt thanks and rest wishes.
Very truly your most grsteiui frie.a.
ii. 3. Z. RIVERS.
Ny journ'l aboun!s With similar letters, 81
of witch guarantee 20 DC geanine ard writ-
ten 10y tine persons hose names they bear. E
Do not srfeI yoursef 10 De imposed or.
Don't be draIP away after new and doubtfas
experiments. Doht risk your health BY letting
noviees experiment upon on with their trash.
My Sarsaparllt1 has stood the test for twsu-
~ five years; 1t is skill the SArs. yarils Of the
lay, and of the ags, t0w-Tiug over ali others
10 Popu arity and Us CIR .tive Qualities.
Avoid all those who are try ne u palm OF
on you other extrscI.of Sarsaparill4 so-called.
Remember ii Is DR.. John Butts Sarsapari,la,
of Louisville. Nv, tnat - The oil and re,hs5ie
remedy for impurities Of the blood AMI sersfa,
lous affections. Always bear that in mind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20

The candidates for the Legislature Will
speak in this place next Monday, at II clock.
Let every one that can, be present. and end
out WHO is running and make a choice of the
hes; m-a. Let the testbe, Us he 'hOuest, is
he capsble ss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-20
Anssaser Testimony.

BrSToS BAGS CKs, 10. April 80, 1866:
Dr. John BrLL- DEAR SIR Kplwing the
efficacy Of your sarsapir.iia. and the healing
aud beneficial qualllie IL possesses, send Won
the following statement oi iny ease:
was wounded about two years azs. was
taken prisoner and confined for six,cen1no uths.
Beng moved so ofleD, nav wounds have aot
healed yet. have Rot sat upa mOmeatsince
was wounded. am siOt through the hips.
ply gersral healfais impaired, aud / need
soncthiDgt to assist nature; have more faith
IN your Sarsaparil!a than .aEY thing else.
wish that which Is genuine. Please express
me hall al tJZeu bcttlcS, aud. ,bige
Carr. c. z. JOHNSON,
ST. Louis, Mo
i. She OllOgiDg vas written sApriI Sta
1868, by Mrs. Jeanie Johnson, mother OF Clp
Johnson:
DI. john Ba.l-Dear Sir: Nv husband. Dr.
Z. >. Johnson, was q sk,siful surpecu ana
physician in cenira. New \ prh, where be did
leaving the abOys q, L. johnson 10 nv rare.
AT thirteen years Of ags be had a chronic d.
rhea and scrOiGlA, for which ave yonr Sar-
saDa' lila. IL cured him. / have for An va, -,
Recommended u 70 many ia Now York. Ohio
anu iowa, I0r scrOtna, tegeT sores and general
deoillty. feriecsslecoss has attendedit Ina
cures Affected la aonc cases # seroigIa and
FEVER sores " ere almost miraculous. am very
ANXIOUS for my son to again have recourse 10
your Sarsapariiia. he is f,arlaI of e,ctt,Ds !.
spurious article, hence his writing 10 Won f,,r
II. Ills wounds are terribIc Dut L beiieye h.
VIII recover. Respectfully, -.
J4SNiE JOHNSON.