davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1872-04-26
THE ABBE L1szT, acknowledged by the lead

THE ABBE L1szT, acknowledged by the lead ing musicians of the world as the Grand Master ofinstrumentation on the Piano Forte, has been so charry of his commendation of pianos of any particular make, that the following testimonial written by him bears additional weight, aside from the high source from which it emanates. This voluntary testimony, from the distinguish ed Maestro, is a triumph for America a triumph for Boston, and an enduring triumph for Messrs. Hallet, Davis & Co.,, whose patent orchestral grand and square pianos are all made with the same fidelity as to recent improvements, purity of tone, and superiority of workmanship
 WEIMAR, May, 1871.
 [Translation.1
 MT. FLORENCE ZIEGFELD, Director of the Chicago Academy of Music:
 My Dear Director Tho reputation of the American pianos was established everywhere by the extra traordinary sensation they created at the Paris Exhibition of 1867. Since that time several of the leading piano manufacturers in Europe have found it expedient to construct pianos of the American kind. The distinguish ing advantages of the latter-pecuhar richness of tone and extreme solid1ty of construction = were evident to eye and car in the most admir- able instrument manufactured by Hallet, Davis & Co.,, of Boston, which was tested here yester- day. <~ - -
 1t is highly desirable that the use and enjoy ment of these instruments should be attainable for European pianists. With distinguished re- gards, am, yours truly, F. L1szT.
Connecticut western news., 1872-04-26
THE MORMON WIFE.

Now is the time for Agents to territory for this milling and fearless book. It comprises the Adventures and experience ot womanoriren by hersey for yeurs the wife of Mormon Prophet-diselosing all that is mysterious wicsed and startling aboundng in thrilling fascinating book extant. Steel portrait of the Author ess portraits of leading Mormons both and ,oome, Life and Scenes in Utah, etc. Sold only by Agent For circulars address HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO.,, Hartford. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1872-04-26
Soldiers Homestead Act.

The following important act, which became a law by signature of the Presi- dent of the United States, has not hith- erto been published in full:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25

Delicate crenture..-fhis s the phrase
applied by His BiacknesH, tho Moor uf Ve.
nice, to tho fair ladies' Uf italy. 1t wac the
iovely complexion uf u. sdemons, suoii :. re-
diant contrast to his own, that won his htar,;
and s00th to say, every man Of discernmens
considers a fair skin, like sweet voiue, IAN
excellent thing in woman" Now. his is o
ckarm which can be acquired. There is q
healthfui aud odorlfer"un soilet article, known
everywhere as HAoANs MAoEuIIA BALM,
which literally trans6gures cloudy Or sAliow
skin, suffusiog the disUolored face. neck, aims
aud bosom with soit. pearly tinge, and I'M
parting to the enrface a smoothness aud
glors like that OF polished marble. lnstead
VI clogginR ihe pores. like the sti ky enamels,
or contracting them, aud thus obs tt ucting
perspirati'n, like the astringeut cosmetics, It
cleanses the skin from all impurities and
wonderfully improves It's texture. This pscu-
liarity is particularly appreciated by our
rural bellies, Who find that tho coarscnesa and
roughncss. which country air is apt to engen-
dor, are speedily removed from their faces,
i,Snls and arms, by this delightful prepAra-
tiOn.
My FRIEND, stop that terrible cough, and
thus avoid consumptive's grave, by using
Or. Pierce's Goidt n Medical discovery. For
curing all throat, bronchial and lung ds.
eases, it has never been cquaed Sud by
druggists. Jan "a IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25
LIST OF NEW ADvEHT1sKMssrs.
Palmetto F.remen's Il Fair.
D. @. Peixotto & Son-Auotion.
Wanted to Rent.
Meeting Acacia Lodge.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. January 24-Nickerson
Hoase--lhos Chatham, Niuety Six; John r
Hall, New Orleans; John McConvii, b. nry
Mackie, Nav York; Jabez Norton and wti.,. B
w Norton, Uhest er; III u Manson, HunisviiIe;
John Marsh. Mass; !. L Lanier, baltimore;
Henry Jones, Shuck Z Alls, F Howard. v
w .iiilrman, Aiken; Mrs Anum, twu children
and nurse. Hamburg; J II Mackay. AbDsvilie;
Brown, Salisbury; " II Truselt, fendie-
ton; Miss M Hurley kummerville; samuel
y. smith, A.stnn; II q hocxwrli, Whitevilis:
0spt @ Andell. y y. As. -
Columbia Hofei-J Bulow. Ridgeway;Jv
McNa NEE. harleston; a Herman. Uhiu;. Il A
seymour. 4 Willis, kev A Tonnlsr, Misses
Porter. kobert Lebhy, J = browning, William
rcnnent and wifu. Charl. atom; II - Gilbert, J
Price, J HOuser. Wilmington; J y l. still
we'll, L 3 Christie, and aife, Ga; J Z Hasting,
Hamburg; II NJ Meyers. Pa; W Ke.p Ny;
" q Du1bnry. ~ Louis John Bird, : G; ] +
Watts. Cross Hill; Il A thompson, Wathniia;
D Bi.nan. Oeonee; J n Miller, Miller.
New York. 80,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25

toompletion OF tho Lunstic Asylum, beg
lesyelto report that they have waited
upon his Exosllenoy the Governor. and,
also, have examined thss booker and
vonchers in theiState Treasury. aqd,Aud
that 827, 625 bss beens paid TO Jamba NJ.
Allen. contractor, and G.; T. TBsrg.
architect. The abovsamonnt was paid
on the order OF the Board Of Regents of
the Lunatic Asylum, with the approval
Of the Governor. There is a balance in
the State Treasury OF Sl2, 1875, which has
not been drawn. There is. also. ba-
lance Ia; tie Treasury Of. SIS. 600 Of tue
appropriation made at the regular ses-
sion OF 1869-70. Making q total now in
the State Treasury, to the credit of the
Lunatic Asylum, of $l7,375. Report
received as information, and tho COM
mittee discharged.
The following preamble and resolution,
by Mr.. Yooom, we're adopted. and
Messrs. Yocom. W. FL. Jones and 9. D.
Hayue appointed on the committee:
Whereas certain defamatory statemen 4
have appeared in the columns of the
New York Sun, of December last, pur-
porting to emanate from the regular cor
respondent Of that journal in Columbia,
who occupies seat at the reporters ta.
BILE. oorroborated. subsequently, by an
almost similar statement from the Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Herald, rs constituting the result of au
interview with member Of this Legis-
lature, which said statement, together
with others, have been most extensively
copied throughout the Union, aud more
generally by the press of South Carolina,
10, inI, o1,n 30,
auences were employed in certain pro-
and whereas said statements materially
affect the Speaker of the House. and
others, and are calculated to prejudice
the party interests representing the ma
jority Of this Legislature; be it
ReSolced, That committee Of three
mombers of this House be appointed by
the Speaker to inquire into tho facts con-
nected with oil such allegations, and re-
port the same at the earliest possible
moment-said committee to have power
to send for persons and papers.
A number of standing committees
submitted reports. which were laid over.
The Committee on Contingent Ao-
counts reported favorable upon account
of the Daily Union, of $3.50, for fur
nishing the members with copies OF
said paper during the session.
A resolution, by Mr.. Whipper. that
r. x. Scott, Governor of South Caro-
lina. be impeached for high crimes and
misdemeanors, after long and animated
discussion, was rejected. by vote of Al
yeas to 40 nays.
At ~ o'clock, the House adjourned
until tomorrow. at IL nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25

apH sasSsal;Iisuo,E il'sifiYR4AA IsE1.
Hopss 7z nv eSsasa lipil bs{ bss;1liSsaa GSa;
lar, ;et' tbea officially shich; assHtssd Al
theI I6fats Honse, TaeeaAr bet eesn, thu
notable Byas. q negro ftae.hbeart Sof' 4hs
House, ana MI. 3, w. Tomifhs9n::SS.
porter Of the Charleston Daily Nsw,.. "a
fsw minutes before 10 o'closk,l the hour
the LegislatuIe conveu es; as Mr.. Tom.
hnson Tas pss=ing cut Of the sanats
Chamber Into the lobby, he met met Bss Bsasss.
who, it seems. had been at The door
awaiting him. and. on bloody thoughts
intent. for some little while; MIR. Tom
inaon, unsuspicious Of any;eyi! designs,
politely greeted Byas. :.Good morning"
= I'D Byas, in q ~surly tone,. "Are you,
sir. the correspondent OF the Charleston
Neus'" II am" reflioa hT. Toz:l:n,
son. "Did you." fercoly inquired
Byas, write that sourrilous article about
my being cowhided the other day7"
SWELL" said Mr.. Tomlinsou; II pre-.
sume I did; I write all the ,oommunioa-
tons from this place TO- the Nous"
With that the doughty champion of the
ring svore afrightfqi' OATH md, casting
aside his over-coat. drew from lis per
son bran-Dew green cow-skin switch.
and. with q flourish, raised it aloft, aud
was in the act Of striking MI. 'Tomlin-
son. when that gentleman drew his re-
volver. and Byns ignomiuiously turned
and fed towards the Speakers Isoom.
sis suTned cao5 jsss betc.a ssssss..::a: ;.he
door and brandished his cowtskin, and
then it was that Mr.. TomIinson hred.
The ball struck Byas 10 che side. infict-
ing slight fiesh wound. He rushed
pell- into tho Speakers room, and
the door was slammed to. to prevent
Mr. Tomlineon from pursuing him.
This, however, he had no desire TO do,
but stood quietly in his tracks till an ,ex-
cited crowd gathering around, be was
arrested by Mr.. 81. w. Hendricks, and
assured of his protection. -
An eager and angry mass OF negroes
soon collected in the lobby. and some
dlretul threats OF vengeance we're made,
until it was understood how the shoot
ing occurred, when Mr.. TomGnson's
action was conceded to be justiiable,
even by the negroes. There was some
apprehensions OF an attempt to Lynch
Mr.. Tomlinson at first, but Mr.. Hen
bricks. who acted in very commenda-
able manner. succeeded in saving him
from the clutches OF the mob, and
turned him over to Sheriff Frazee.
Mr.. Tomlinson was released during the
day, on bail bond Of 500.
Byas was In his seat before the House
adjourned, and had evidently been worse
frightened than hurt. He took novel
mode of retaliating for the cowhidipg he
received from Williams. and suoceeded
about as he deserved. ,>S5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25

FROM DAN To BEERsHEBA. Prom Charles
ton tn Dahlunega, from the sea-board to the
mountains, eau be snen 4 marked imprOve-
mont in the -tyie nf buildings III tbe iant i've
years. Villages and ia, nj hunsee all present
4 more elegant ana comfortable apprarauce
The rea@oIl Is well known. 1t 10 becAu-r in
that PEI 'iod the whole country has learned to
pa,r"nizo that celebrated manufacturtr Of
DnOrs, Hashes and Bllpds, Mr.. +. u TuALE,
Charleston, 8. G.. Jan III
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25

A Des Moines l,rl. eujnying buggy
rldo with her lover. had her chiyuon re :
moved by horse which was driven MP
behind. just aa tue thing wa. doue, the
driver of the horse whipped up aud
passed the lovers nud whirlcd away, the
chignon dangling from the horse q
mouth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25

y to;eduoAte tbe mastes: and. TO. the a.
destination Of this, end. We viii sustain
even &corgupt rBadiosl Admsnisteatien,
asking only thatAs public saoneysb be
estly3SeconoH Hioall ahd effectively
devoted ito theaIegitimate sobieos sor
which ills .asteniihly designed. q Z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25

NEGRO RIOT AT JRsUP, GEonaIA.-
despatch, under date of January 81, from
Jesup, Georgia, says:
About 8 o'clock, last evening, at a
frolic in this place among the oolored
population, there occurred. as usual, a
row and general disturbance of the
peace. The marshal was ordered to ar-
rest the disturbers, but was resisted in
the discharge Of his duties by the ne
groes, and two OF his assistants shot.
The negroes then made good their
escape. About 2 o'clock, this morning,
however, they returned with larger
party, all armed, and endeavored to
murder Mr.. Harry Whaley and his
clerk, because they refused to sell them
whiskey, which had been prohibited by
the Mayor. The negroes also threat
ened to burn down the place aud kill all
the Inhabitants, saying that they were
the proper marshals of the law. Upon
learning this. the Mayor and marshal,
and some other assistants. went again to
arrest them, and were fired into, but
without effect. They then returned tho
fire at the negro rioters. killing one of
the ring-leaders md capturing three
others. The others made their escape,
and have not been heard of since. The
coroner is now about holding AL inquest
over tho dead negro, aud everything is
quiet"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25

who was burned in Bnll street, Charles
ton nb,ntt lie 7th of this month, died Vt 2
T.. M. on Monday last. in the oty hos
pItu. She was eighty-live years Of age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25

There were thirty druths i'll Charleston
for tho week ending tho Goth white 8
twelve; coloied eighteen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25

MAIL 1ARRANaEMENTs.- The Northern
mail opens ut 800 P. H.. closes 7.l5
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 400
p. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes q. W
P. Nj. Greenville mail opens 6.45 z.
NJ; closes 600 A. n. Western mail
opens 8. 90 A. NJ; closes 80 P. Al. On
Sundny Office open from 8 to P. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25

A MEMORABLE CAREER When it is
remembered TINT Plus l X is more than
eighty years of nga, aud that, though IL
henIthy old man, he is of rather pletlio-
rio habit. it is not strange that his recent
sudden illness should cause some appre-
tensions. The New York Erenimg Post
remarks that around the career Of Plus
TX thero cluster more important associa-
tions than around any pontiticate since
that of Leo X-we had almost said OF
Hildebrand. Both in its temporal and
in its spiritual aspects it is most notable.
It's term includes tho revolution of 1913.
with the P0btiff at the heud of liberal
movement, the rise and fall Of the second
French Empire, the development Of
Prussin, the revival OF the German EN-
pire, Tho civil war in America, the loss
to the Popo of the etemporalities, and the
consolidation OF the Kingdom of United
Italy. In it's religious aspects, it COM
prises the definition of the dogma of the
immaculate conception, the assembling
Of the Vatican Council, and the procla-
nation of Papal infallibility.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25

The above card from Mr.. Thomas OK
plains itself. The political tone OF the
paper will be fully kept up-competent
talent having been secured to assist me
in the editorial department. -,
JULIAN A.. SELDY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25

AN AFFAIR OF HoNoR. unfortu-
nate difficulty occurred, last evening,
between Mr.. Philip Porcher and Mr.. E.
W. Seibels. The latter gentleman was
standing in front OF the Columbia Hotel,
about o'clock, when Mr.. Porcher ap.
preached him and demanded an expla-
nation Of certain derogatory remarks
which he had heard that Mr.. Seibele
made about him. The explanation not
being satisfactory, Mr.. Porcher drew a
cowhide and struck Mr.. Seibels several
blows across the face. The insult was
promptly resented by Mr.. Seibels, and
a fsticuff ensued, until Captain Upper
aud other friends intervened and sspa-
rated the parties. Both the gentlemen
are highly respectable citizens, and as
the matters in controversy between them
are purely Of private nature, we for
bear further comment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25

"The influence of American institu-
tions," says Philadelphia journal, sis
felt everywhere abroad" 1t certainly
scems to be felt in Switzerland. where
tho Ch .ncellor OF the Exchequer has just
been Diet, cted in an embtzzlement of
5G0, 600 francs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-25


Ho! FOR New ORLEANS have
been handed circular by j. Q. Andrews.
Esq. Passenger Agent of the Blue
Mountain Route, which proposes to
organize an excursion from Augusta,
Ga, to visit New Orleans on the occa-
sion of the Mardi Gras, the great Ame
rican Cnrnivnl, which is to come off in
that city about the middle of February.
The excursion will leave Augusta on the
9th of February. md travel by tho way
of tho Blue Mountain Route without
change. and will arrive at New Orleans
on the l1th, and return to Augusta on
the 18th. giving plenty of time to visit
the principal places of note i'll New Or.
l.nns, and SEQ tho sights of the city.
Fure for tho round trip, $3.50. In-
cluding berlhs in sleeping car. one per-
son. S3S 80; two persons occupying one
berth, SGT 90.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-20
In MenOrfanl,

You are sure to buy if you will only pric
the Shoes and Boots, at Payne's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-20
Bit of History.

Some two years ago young man OF oui az
ousintance with limited capital commenced a
retail family grocery not far from tnis street'
He commenced it with some misglvlngs at I u
It was an enterprise almost entirely new 10 MN
and the market already oyerstockeo WIN ous y:
his nurposes and firm in his determination to sue
ceed he would not be deferred by any OF these
disadvantages. He at once took up the motto
of "Ouick sales and short profits" and soon his
custom become so large he was forced to seek
for rooms better suited to his increased trade.
This is how Mr. John Lichtenwanger came to
be the popular grocer of Market Square. In
all his dealings with the public he has given
nothing but general satisfaction. His goods
have always been selected of the best quail
ties and his prices as before stated,
put down to the very lowest fgues that they
could be sold at anywhere His custom has
been continually on the increase, for the simple
reason that those who have obtained good bar
gains with him have induced their friends to
give him a trial, and customer once obtained
was always retained. Only the other day he
made heavy purchases from a New I ork man,
for he is determined to keep up stock in his
line that cannot be surpassed in the city. es-
terday bis store was crowded from early
morn till late in the night with eager
purchasers, laying in their Sunday supplies,
and all of them when they left seemed to be
pleased with the good bargains they obtained
there He now has three or four accommodate
ing clerks, and should his custom increase as
rapidly as it has in the last four months, he
will have to increase even that force. Since his
removal to Market Square, he has been forced
to build an addition to his store house for his IN
creasing stock of goods. We wish him all the
success possible, for such energy and peersever-
anCe should reap rich reward. r.-u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-20
S,,ootin@ Affair.

Yesterday afternoon little difficulty occurred
outside of the gate at the Fair Ground which
came near ending the life of human being.
The following facts we gathered from some of
those present A small colored boy had some
apples there for sale, of which white man took
one. The boy demonstrated with him, when the
white man gave him violent push, nearly up
setting him. Upon seeing this, colored man
standing near took up for the boy, and quarrel
ensued that resulted in blows, when the colored
man drew Householder cartridge pistol and
fired at the white man, who took refuge behind
some kind of machinery that was passing out,
thereby without doubt saving his life. The
white man took to his heels and has not peen
heard from since, while the colored man who
done the shooting was arrested BY one of the
police and brought to the city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-20
Boarding.
Religious NtOce Is

FIRST BAPTIST Services in this Church
to-day at 1880 A. NJ. and P. NJ, by the fast0r
Snhicct of morning sermon, 1.-The Divine glo'
rv an object of desire to the Christian mind.
All are invited. Sunday School at A. NJ
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN There will
he services at the Second Presbyterian Church
bv the Pastor, Rev. N. Bachman. Subject
"A ssurance of Faith" In the evening at Z, by
Rev. 2. ID. Cowan.
CHURCH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH,
SOUTH.-Services at the usual hours, by the
Pastor, Rev. Mr.. French.
BROAD STREET. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
Services at the usual hours, by the Pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Davis.
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.-South West cor
ga. M, S. ?. Angel, superintendent. Preach
ng at 10! a. m, and II p: m. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, Z! p. M Meeting for promotion 10
morning, "a Pure Heart,"-night, "How tc
Keep it, Ali are invited to attend these ser
vices. ALL SEATS ARE FREE. b.
Ford, Pastor.
NORTH withdrawing at 3 P,
NJ, in the Yellow School House. North Knox
vile. The public are invited.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL.-The Rt.
Rev. J. T. Quntard, Bishop of the Diocese o.
Tennessee, will preach at St, Johns (EpiScopaII3
Church this morning at lOt o'clock. lie VIII
Epiphany Church, North Knoxville in the af-
ternoon He will again preach and confirm
candidates in st. johns Church to-nghts al
the.usual hour of service.
FEMALE ACADEMY German Reform
services will be held to- day at the female acad-
envy at 10t o'clock by Rev. Saml Weishaupt.
Germans and others interested are respectfully
requested to attend.
COLLEGE CHAPEL.-Public worship will
be held in the Chapel of the University, at 103
o'clock this morning, the Rev. p. u. COwan
officiating.
CHURCH OF sabbath
School, 9 O. clock AN. Services by the Rector at
1880 A. NJ, and 7:30 P. NJ.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.-Th will be
services at this church to-day at the usual hour,
1890 A. NJ, and 7:30 PM, by Rev. John Heckel,
Pastor. Sunday School at % A. NJ, All are in
vited to attend. W s@
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-First mass will &C.
cur at 8 o'clock A. NJ, and second mass at
JOB o'clock A. NJ. Sunday School at 2 p NJ
Vespers at u P. NJ.
LOGAN'S CHAPEL NJ. E. CHURCH.
Marble Alley Rev. Henry Debose, pastor.
Services at 104 A. NJ. and u P. NJ. Glass Meet
ing at y P. NJ
Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.-Pa
street. Rev. VIM. Howell, pastor. Services at
10! O. clock, A. NJ, o'clock, P. NJ and I! P. NJ.
SHILOH CHURCH.-Cli street. Rev.
G. w. LIE We're, pastor. Services at u P. NJ.
OLD E. CHURCH, COLORED.-
will be preaching at this church st 1879 A. NJ.
and 81 P NJ. by the Pastor, Rev. Mr.. Houston.
Bishop Jones will preach at the colored
church in Eastport, this morning at 1890
o'clock.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-20
OVARIAN TUMOR CURED.

Never has a medicine taken internally been know
to have cured tumors either of the womb, uter,
res bowels the knife has been the sole reliance in
the hands of experienced surgeons; but Dr. Radways
Sarsaparian settles this question For it has cured
over TWENTY persons of OVARIAN CYSTs and TUMORs
well as Tumors in the bowels uterus, womb liver
Dropsical Eusion Ascites and Calculus Connections
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
from prominent gentleman and dent of Cincinna
H. Ohio. for the past forty years well known TO the
newspaper publishers throughout the United States
New YORK. Oct. 18th, 1870.
DR.. RADwAY-Dear Sir / am induced by a sense of
duty to the suffering make brief statement of the
working of your medicine myself Forseveral years
had been affected with some trouble in the bladder
and urinary organs, which some twelve months ago
eliminated in a terribly affecting disease which the
physicians all said spasmUdic structure in the
urethra also inamW alton of the kidneys and bad
der, and gave it as their opinion that AGES years
would prevent my ever getting radically cured. /
had tried nun Der OF physicians, and had taken large
quantity of medicine both alopahc and homeopathic
but got no relief had read OF astonishing cures hay
ing been made by your remedIes and our months
read notice in the Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post of cure having been effected person who
had long been suffering as / had been. l went right
off and got some OF each-your Sarsaparillian Resolv
ent, Ready Relief and Regulating Pills-and COM
menced taking them. In three days was greatly re-
lieved and now feel az well as ever.
c. w, JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.